7 20 8856 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5aa9142dd61c6b63079a250b8f7d73ad.jpg af27b91644210914fee0ddb4d7c1e8f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County Division of Communications Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Pottawattamie County Division of Communications, Betty Thompson Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Division of Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie County Division of Communications_1986.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County Division of Communications https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1c9788bba34f16b0b413e5ae511e9425.jpg 8ac0bc1d52e036e6e5e96ad8acb2754f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource What happens when you dial 911 in an emergency? Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Two of the three . . . dispatch consoles are shown in this picture. Don Dinatalli keeps track of the sheriff's calls, while Diane Hatcher, the center's newest dispatcher, is trained by Jean Walter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Division of Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983_04_16 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie County Division of Communications_4_16_1983_04.jpg Pottawattamie County Division of Communications https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/290b7442e402ba6369eb13d8f3cb4959.jpg d22b8bc6f0a6a5ffb11f4de38024ce67 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 cm x 13 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource What happens when you dial 911 in an emergency? Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Taking a fire call . . . is Tony Ward, one of the three dispatchers on duty. From his console, Ward is in touch with firefighters going to the scene and with the fire chief. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Division of Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983_04_16 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie County Division of Communications_4_16_1983_03.jpg Pottawattamie County Division of Communications https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/31bf0009353a150f3a1ed31cb734d1df.jpg 0eca2100810eafe61853b6f8d9a18e9d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Title A name given to the resource What happens when you dial 911 in an emergency? Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Keeping track . . . of the city's fire equipment is Don Dinatalli. The locator board in the 911 center shows the location of every fire truck at any given moment. The operator on duty at the fire console is responsible sending additional equipment if called. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Division of Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983_04_16 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie County Division of Communications_4_16_1983_01.jpg Pottawattamie County Division of Communications https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/75175896e34f24a9efe2a81a7b32aace.jpg f948a255d9ab3018c238fa83ab325218 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Title A name given to the resource What happens when you dial 911 in an emergency? Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Making a duplicate . . . tape of some of the calls to the 911 center is director William Pierce. All incoming calls and all for the center's radio transmissions are taped and held for a minimum of six months, he said. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Division of Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983_04_16 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie County Division of Communications_4_16_1983_02.jpg Pottawattamie County Division of Communications https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d209ca5504ee8a9f2e23e6941f786997.jpg f4e3901f23763a75a11190a023cf0100 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 15 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Power, Thomas S. Gen. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource General Thomas S. Power Commander In Chief of the Strategic Air Command Headquarters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Power, Thomas S. Gen. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960_10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Power_Thomas_S_Gen_10_1964.jpg Power Thomas S. Gen. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c37c5089bdfe8ba52589d04a456e22f7.jpg d9e2034715702a404f0a87e716325ebc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20 cm x 25 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Power, Thomas S. Gen. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource General Thomas S. Power Commander In Chief of the Strategic Air Command Headquarters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Power, Thomas S. Gen. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964_10 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Power_Thomas_S_Gen_10_1964.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Power Thomas S. Gen. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5dd377bc6cb0f79c12dba8795e00ebe3.jpg 843e399e321be1ee30909f220834e6ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 cm x 15 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 'Keel" is laid Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource 'Keel' is laid: Like the keel of a giant ship, the spillway at Prairie Rose Lake southeast of harlan is beginning to extend up the hill and around behind the dam at the new lake. The spillway will keep the water in the 218-acre lake at a constant level. Work on the 900-foot earthen dam has been completed with the dirt used in forming the dam taken from the spillway area. The project is expected to be completed early this winter. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Prairie Rose Lake and State Park, Shelby County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960_10_30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Prairie_Rose_Lake_and_State_Park_ Shelby_ County_10_30_1960.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a533959506682c97f2de9dbfe702ed9a.jpg 406e7a86050ae81e57b3d5497bf17eab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20 cm x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer lake fun at Prairie Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Among the summer recreation facilities . . . in Southwest Iowa is Prairie Rose State Park located 14 miles northeast of the junction of Interstate 80 and Highway 59 and about 10 miles west of Elk Horn. Boating, fishing and swimming is permitted at the 218-acre lake. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Prairie_Rose_Lake_and_State_Park_ Shelby_ County_5_24_1971.jpg Prairie Rose Lake and State Park Shelby County https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6b893ce2cc13e5285a1a1179796bc08c.jpg 89e062d66a7c7760725ad0338b6b2b60 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 23 cm x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prairie Rose Lake and State Park Shelby County Description An account of the resource Prairie Rose Lake and State Park Shelby County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Prairie Rose Lake and State Park Shelby County Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960_08_28 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Prairie_Rose_Lake_and_State_Park_ Shelby_ County_8_28_1960.jpg Prairie Rose Lake and State Park Shelby County https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c2caa92bdae64b7d5a2f9c3eb756f3e5.pdf c58e38fe639cbe0ad2194e2a0728952b PDF Text Text The Crimson and Blue VOLUMI: XXXV Published Annually By The Senior Class Abraham Lincoln High School COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ''Let rtrerenre f or the la 111 be taught tn the .1rhool. · · OREWORD This is the past. These pages will be the basis of thousands of thoughts of bygone days. H erein are the faces of your classmates, your teachers, your friends. H erein lie the culminations of your first ambitions, your hopes and desires. May the memories brought back to you when you read this book in the days to come be an inspiration to further achievement. -THE STAFF. - -2- , I • EDICATION We dedica te this book to Courage. The courage of our forefathers who laid the foundations of our beloved country; The courage of our parents who have s:icrificed that we may profit; The ccurage of the business men of our city who, du ring h~s2 troubled times, have been so unwilling that the education of youth dn uld su ffer; The courage that must be ours to take up the problems of the reconstruction period- and carry on! -THE CLASS OF 1933. - 3- GYMNASIUM T he home of jollit y and fun Where man y a game ivcts lost or ivon. • MAIN BUILDING Place of youthful dreams; for a model, the greatest dreamer of them all. CONT~NTS 1. ADM IN ISTR ATIO N 7 2. CLASS ES 15 3. A CTIVITIES 59 4. ATHLETICS 101 5. R. 0 . T. C. 11 9 6. D ATES AN D DATA 125 - 6 - .. r ADMINISTRATION Pilots of the Sh ip of D estin y. - Crimson and Blue JOHN A. TRUE Superintendent o f Schools In the f ew years that M r. True has been superintendent of our schools his generous smile and friendly greeting have manifestly won f or him the favor and admiration of both the f acuity and student body. We have f elt that he was the sincere friend of every student, interested in our welfare and anxious that we should find here opportunity to develop our various abilities. We, the senior class of nineteen thirty-three wish to offer to him our sincere thanks for his interest in our welfare and f or his encouragement in every worthy project. -8- \_ Crimson and Blue GERALD W. KIRN Principal There must be leadersMen , who will give of their power and strength, and knowledge, to guide young people in the paths of wisdom and of righteousness; Men, generous in heart and character, with /of ty goals, and vision to perceive them clearly; Men, whose practical wisdom is never doubt ed, yet who see the stars and know there is a God; Rarely are such men f ound, 11et it is to such a man this tribute is offered . In appreciation of such service we, the senior class of nineteen thirty-three, tender our gratitude and our thank s to our fri en d and cou nselor, Mr. Kim. - 9- Daisy B. Bartley The V isit ing Tea cher Algebra H. Arthur Lee Journalism Echoes Advisor Senio r anti H i-Y Sponsor E. Grace Taylor Eng lish History Delt a Ta u Sponsor Crimson and Blue \!Jabel L. Brisley Eni,:lish Ero S ponso r Faye E. Marty Eni,:lish Tha lian S ponso r Agnes White Marie D effenbaugh Eni::li, h Libra rian Jennie G . Rice Eng lish J o u rnalis m Quill and Sc roll Sponsor Ruth Castle D1·amatic:; , E nglh;h Dramatic Directo l' Ma qu e a n<l Wig S11onsor - 10-- Bertha E . H ovland Io: n i,: lish Alpha S po n!'-'OI' J ohn L. White De an o [ Boys De bate Coach, Soc inl i:: ~ I. C. C. S punso 1· Ruth M . Tamisiea English Pu blic Sp1~ akin glJ t'atnat ic Director Crimson and Blue Emma N. Boesche Lela Ketter Mathemati cs, Ge rman Mathematics Io nian Spo nsor E ro Spons or H onor Soc iety Sponsor William K. Layland Roy F. Lawson Gene ra l Sc ience Agriculture Ath leti cs Histo ry Biology Athl etics Benj amin S. Asquith A. D eeke Clark History Economics A rbto Sponsor Gover n rn en t f. C. C. Spon sor Alph a Spo n; o1· D ora G. N yrop Dea n o f Girls Al geom Virgil H. Miller P hy sics Phil o Sponso r Honor Soc iety Sponso r H azel Thomison Histo r y Gove rnment Tha li a n S ponsor - 11- Mary D. Wallace Ma themati cs Crin1son and Hlu e Spon8or Wilbur I. Rosencranz Che m ist ry rim on and filu e SpOll :-' 0 1' l\/Iargaret R. H enderson La tin Lnti n Clul> S po nso1· Mittie M. Pyle Histo ry, La tin Cl io Spo nsor Honor Soc iety Sponso r Hansen F. Blank Freehand Drawing Jun ior CJa5s Sponsor Edith R. Tatroe Shorthand Delta Tau Sponsor Crimson and Blue Helen Wilcox Fre nch Spa nish French a nd Spa nish Clubs Sponsor Alberta Beard Typing Senior Sponsor Girl Reserve Sponsor Harriett Mossholder Boo~keeping J Umor Business rrrain ing es ~1-vette Sponsor J u nior Cl a5s Sponsor John 0 . Hoskins Ma jor F ie ld Artill e r y Military Scie n ce and Tac ti cs Dollie Dick Burgess Bookkeeping Office Practice Machines Auditor, Aristo Spon sor J et Thrush Downs Typing Commercia l Club Sponsor -12- Theodore Franklin S e rgeant U . S. Ann y R. 0. T. C. Affairs Fee Chew Sa lesmanship Adve rtising Athletics Lena E. White Shorth a nd Bookkeeping Girl R es e rve Sponeor Crimson and Blue Marion Hanthorn Edna Willard Do mestic Sc ience Ho usehold Arts Cafctc d a Manage r Clio S ponsor Angie A. M iddleton Kathleen Shaw .J un io r Hi!!h Schoo l Glee Clubs Milo 0. Smith Instrumen tal Mu sic D irec tor uf Vocal Mus ic Mary C. Nix Physical Edu catio n f;. A. A. Spo nso r Girls' Hifle Co ~ Spon!'-o r Roman Hammes D raftin g" L OJ.{O S po n so 1· Marguerite Lee H arp I m;tru ctu r Otto A. Wurl Di rec to r o f P hysical Edu cation - 13- Herbert H. J ohnk Manual Tra in ingFac u lt:r Mana,:rc r of Athletic' Rudolph Seidl Orchest ra, Hand Sara M. Bonda School Nu rse ____ t Roberta Young Reg istra r Crimson and Blue Marigold Walker Secret a r y " May the Lord bless thee and k eep thee, Ruth M cGoniglc C le rk - - 1-lammes May the Lord make his face to shine u f>on thee, And give thee peace." - 14- CLASSES M emory-light th rough the darkBrings back the fa ces Of those old schoolmates of mine. Crimson and Blue THE CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The class of 1933, is leaving Abraham Lincoln High School and before departing wishes to thank our community for the institution it provided for our education. Within Abraham Lincoln and its surroundings we have found opportunities, not only for mental and physical developm ent, but opportunities for the development of friendships; friendships among the members of the student body, among the faculty, and among the business men of our city. These friendships will aid us as we take on our shoulders th ~ great responsibilities of life. As individuals and as a class we are proud of our s:::hool, proud of its name, its traditions, and its faculty. To the school, its name, and its traditions we can say n othing. T o the members of the faculty, who have guided us patiently a nd with much self.denial during our four year quest_, we offer our sincere than ks. Graduation brings to an end our direct affiliations with Abraham Lincoln High School, but it cannot take from us the precious memories which will always be a secret source of encouragement and cheer in times of adversity and doubt, and of inspiration to move forward with renewed vigor toward success. - RONALD PETERSON, President of the Class of 1933. - 16- f Crimson and Blue Miss Bea rd, Olsen, Randolph, Mr. Lee, W illiams, Peterson, McManus SENIOR OFFICERS President .... ..... ....... ... .......... .. .... ......................... .... ........ Ronald Peterson Vice-Presid ent ......... .. ..... ................... ... .......... ............ ...... Hope McManus Secretary ...... ................ .................... ...... .................. .... Beatrice Williams Trearnrer ...... ... .... .............. ... .. ....... ............................... David Randolph Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ........ ...... ....................... ....... ... .. Earnest O lsen S f>u nsors: Miss Beard and Mr. Lee Class Mollo: "Light through the dark." Class FloJVer.: Gardenia Class Colors: Crimson and \Vhite - - 17- ... :....:- Lisle Allen Gene ra l S e rgeant R. 0. T. C. l-li-Y Boys' Senio r Glee T rack '31, '32, ' 33 F ootba ll ' 31, '32, ' 33 H ono rary Captain '33 Masq ue a nd Wig "An a thlet e toda y , tomor- row , and forever." Robert Allerton, "Bob" College P r epa ratory Crimson a nd Illue Sta ff Echoes Sta ff '33 Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C. Logo V ice-Presiden t '33 M'ls q ue a nd W ig Secret a r y '32, Vice P r esiden t ' 32 P r esident ' 33 ' "The Red Mill," "Prince of P ils e n," "Milestones" " H a s he a s e nse of humor?! !" Willard Anthony, "Wid" Commerc ia l Basketball . Track ' 32, ' 33 Lettermen 's Club, '32, '33 "He p lays a square game." Ethel Mae Armstrnng Com me rc ia l J unio r Girls' Glee Club Clio Commercia l Club "Once The r e W as A P rincess" "Quie t and industrious too, A pa l who a lwa ys s hare:; w ith you." Eugene Asmussen Comme rc ia l S enior Boys' Glee Club "Chimes o f Normandy," "Prince o f P ilsen" "The Prince o f P ilsen haH nothinS? o n Eugene." Crimson and Blue - 18- Viv ia n Darle n e Alle n , " Fliv" mn ·c l C o n1n1c r c i a l C lub .. T h e r:irl ,,·it h ench a n ting d in111l cs ." Ruth Edna Ande rson , " Ruthie" Con1n1 c rc ial .Ju n io r G irls ' G le e ·ao. '3 1 D e lt a Ta u ' ecr etary ' :32 "Ba b ," P r o duction Sta ff o f " D ulcy ," " Ma n1n1n's Affair" "Alw a ys c nth us ia:-;tic , a l- ~ J:!':l Y , S h e p la ys h e r pa r t \\•it h j oy a ll da y . " Fred J. A pplequist, " Apple" Comme r c i a l Li e u t e n a n t R . 0 . T . C . Sen io r Bo ys' <.; Jee C lu b e~ id n t ': ) Jo n i a n Scr g'ca n t-at- A rn1s ':l :l "Th e P oo r Nut," 13 u s iness S ta ff o f "Th e Ti ~e r H o u se' ' him ~ o f N o rrnanrly " " The P ri n ce of Piltien," " The R e d Mi ll." " W hat a s in ger, \-vhat a i-; o ldie r, \v h at a n1 an !'" Alice A sm a n Colle g e Pre v a rntory Q11 ill a n d S croll Presid e nt ':!3 E c h oeH S ta ff ' :!2 G ir l R eser ve Cabi n e t ' 33 Deba t e , S ociety ' 32, Sch oo l ':l:3 E ro Vi ce Pre~ t ' 3 3 " S w eet a nd dig n ifi ed , b rillia n t , k een , A. A . 's nn "A" in e v e ry thing.'" Roy Austin Com m e r c i a l Comme r c ia l C lu b Vice- P r cside n t ·:i:i "Ta ke it fro m u s, t h ere ~ class t o t his l!J33 model." Mildred Beedle , " Bobbie" Comme rc ia l Junior Girls' Glee Club Clio Comme r c in l Club "A cheery s m ile a lo n g th0 h u ll, A p lea"an t wor d t o each and nil." Pauline Bernstein College Prepara to ry N a t io nal H o no r Society Echoes Sta ff G irl lle:;crves A lph a Vice- P resident '33 Fren ch Club '30, '3 1, '32 "The Poor N ut," Ousi ness Staff o f "Du lcy." " An a dorab le la ug h, a nd the sweete:,t na ivete." Jane Bishop Col lege P r eparator y Jun io r Gir ls' G lee A lpha MaH1t1 c und Wig '32, '33 "Quie t a nd lovable ." Dudleig h Bobbitt, " PsY " Gene ra l S ·nior Doy•' G lee '33 ( Au b urn, N e b.) H i-Y ' 29, ' 30, '31 Deba t e Squad '30 , '3 1 Track '30, '31 "The Yo u ngest", " Oh, Doctor'' "He takes life seriously." Virginia Bon fante "Ginger" Co"11rner cirt l .Junior G ir ls' G lee Club "Th os e da rk e xpressive eye::- that ~cem to s pe a k. " Crimson and Blue l 9- Eleanor C. Beezley, " Pee W ee" Com m e rc ia l (Oakla nd, Iow a H ig h S ch ool) S ch ool D ebate '29 , '30 Dec lam '29, ' 30, '31 Girls' Bas ketba ll T e a m " A smile to be p r oud r:.r. a nd a heart to n1a t ch. Iren e Elizabeth Bigley Comme rcia l Co mme r cial Clu b "Shy a n d gentle, quiet , s "vee t. H e r ~o t brow n e y es he r k ind thoughts s pea k ." D orothy Blank Comme rc ia l Nationa l Honor S ociety G lee Clubs' A ccompa nist D elta T au Historia n '3 1, '33 , T reasure r '33 M a> que and W ig ' 32 "Dulcy", Milestones " P rncl uction Staff o f "Prince of Pils en ." u~ c f lows from h e r fingertips." G retch en Bock, " Skinny" Commercia l Bas ke tball T eam '33 De lta Ta u Com mercial Club "So ft w avy hair , not too ~i . A res:ru lar "whizz' at bas k etball. ' Betty Bradford College P r epa rato r y Finals of Declams '33 Ma:,;:q ue and Wis:r "She has that e lu!" ive qua 1ity- cha rn1 !" ~ . Howard Brannen, " Irish" Commercia l Nationa l H onor Society Commercia l Club Treas urer '32, President '33 " H e has a ll t h e traits o f business success." Alma Brokman, "Alm" Commercia l A lpha Debate Squad '31 Alp ha Se cretary ' 33 Commercia l Club "Ada m and Eva," Product io n Staff of "The' Poor Nut." . "That sch ool g irl complexion and a g-racious man- ner make a charming combination." Charles Broman Commerc ia l " You r eally s h ould k now Ch a rlie, h e is the life o[ any crowd." Florence Brown Comme rc ia l French Clu b "Eyes of blue , a pleas a nt smile A Jove r of J.rYm, and a g irl worthwhile." G ilbert Bryan, "Gib" Colleg-e Preparatory S t a ff Ser geant R.0.T.C. F ootba ll Ma nager ' 3 l Aristo Le tterman's Clu b Mas que and Wig Productio n Starr "Adam a nd Eva " "Willy , likeable , h 11ppy - g o -lucky. " Crimson and Blue -20- Wilm a Brig ht, " \'<lilly" Co n1mc r c ial . .... . . ':.J:.J Ucc lan1 Scnn-1• ina b C lio · ' 3" S pan is h C lub Presid e nt <> " Once The r e Wa~ A Princess '' · " She just can' t h e lp ~? 1n i:: Hrii.!'ht- it's na turnl. Bernard B1·oma n Comn1 c rc ia l "Curl y h a ire d, nul \'e r y La ll, ·1 d u'· A ll · f e llow. II <c ' all. " H a rry Bromberg, "H ere " CollCJ:!'C Prepa rn t o r y E:c oe~ Staff T c S econd Lie ute nant R.0. · · Aris l o . t •39 Spanish C lub Prc :-:. id_c n ... " H e's t h e big~est little n1 an we know.·· M . H elen Brown Norma l Gi rl R eserve . T. T. c. Vicc-Prc~ e~~ "True w it . t h at':-:. it. '32 Elton Burgett, "No. 13" Gen e ra l Corporal R. 0. T. C; , Rifle T eam '31 , ·:12, 3.'I "A Tlur-getb~ what it_ go~~ after, beca u :-:e it ~t cks. l\1argret Bu rke, "Mu gs" Com rn c r c ia l Com me r c ia l C lub • "IJ u r nis h ed coppe r is h e r hair Brown h er eyes, sh e's passini:_r fair." Helen Burton , "Bertie" Colle g e P r e p a r ato r y Q uill a nti Scro ll C rimson a nd B lu e S t a ff G irl Rese r ve Se c r etary ·a2. ·:ia S e nio r G ir ls ' G lee P 1·e:-; ide nt ' 32 , '3 3 , S cc r e t ary-Trensu r e r ·a1, ·a2 Clio 'l'rew-11rc r ':\2, Vi c e-- P reside n t ' 33 ' 'Mil esto n es'' "Au o ld fashio n e d irl with new ide a s." Very! L. Carlile Comme r cia l N a t io 11 a l Honor Soc iet y G irl Rese r v e A lph a H ist o ri a n ·:rn Fre n c h C lu b "Adarn a n d Eva' ' Bu:; in ess Man a g-e r "Poo r N u t," "Dulcy" " Titi a n co u ld n o t h ave eh o!'" c n a mo rf' wo 1·th y m od e l. " Caroline Elizabeth Chapman, " Chappy" Co mme rci a l J unior G irb' G lee Co mme r c ia l CluU " Th e wu r ld n eed s no th in i:r ~u much a s !'" ll n n y r1 eoplf'- li k e Ca 1·0 1i n c ." Jlv1arcel Chrisman Co ll eg-e P l'e par:tto l'y Seco n d T en rn lh s ketlia ll ':JI La tin C lu b Ce nsor '3:3 .. Me n of f e w w o l'lb are t h e lwst. nH•n ." Crimson and Blu e - 2 1- Fred Burket Comme r c ia l Ec h oes StiJ f f '33 C rimson · a nd B lu e Art S laff Scn .<ean t R. 0 . T . C. Trac k " H e ha s w in g-s o n h is feet " D onald A . Buschenfield Cu ll eg-e P r e pa r a to r y Na ti o na l H o n OI' Soc iety (lui ll and Sc rnll Ech oe' S t a ff ·33 Hi-Y Io nia n Hu sincss 1\1 :u~·e · ··P oo r N u t "' " ll is dro ll e ry is g-ood nll•d - ic ine for any c rnwcl . " Estaline Carmin Co m me r c i:1l Ero Comrn e r c ia l C lub " He :1u t\· an ti po isP 1ic rs on i- fi !. ,: H arold Chilson Ge n e r a l Motio n l 1 ictu 1·e P 1·o j ert.ion - ist "A l his toll<' h t h f' sc r cf'n l' t l lll CS l o l i ff' ." ' Agn es Christensen. " A gg ie" Co mm c n .: i;JJ .Junio r C il'is' C IC't.' Commcrci:il C lu b ·a~ ··stea d y , d epe nd ab le, :-111d t l' u e, Win n i ng- sn1 il e . :ind b rown C"'y f's , I o n." H arlowe Clark General Commercial Club "A real fellow with friends galore." Jim Colburn College Preparatory "Oh young Lochinvar has come out of the west ; He comes from Salt Lake, and h e's out for conquest." H arlan Collins Commercia l "A lad of purpose and ability." Kathryn Coyle, " Kay" Normal 'l'. 'l'. c. "Beautiful lips nnd eyes t h at s mile Make h er a girl t h a t 's much worth while." D ora Cunningham, "Doad" Commerc ial Commercial Club "An inte resting kind of n g irl l o know A jolly good pa l wheJ."ever you go." Crimson and Blue -22- S hirley Clntte rbuck, "Bu ck.' ' Cull cg-e P rcparnlory F ootba ll ·:.ll "One of tho:-; c Utl l, tier ious f e ll o w s . Whe n you n eed a f riend you ca n count o n 'Bu c k'." Marth a Collier Comm .. c rc ia l Natio na l I-Ionor Soc ie ty E c hoes Sta ff ·:i:.i Senior G irls' G lee V i ce- Prcsi<le nt '3 l Girl Heserve El"O Productio n S tnff "' I ntimate Stranl-{c r s " "Prince of Pibe n," "The R ed Mill," C h imes of Norn1andy' · "Her voice is the d e ligh t of t h e s choo l. " J ean ette Collins, " Blonde" Commcrc ia J "She 's a typing- expert, S1Jee<l-Morc eed ! Uut s he ' ll d1·op any tus k To he lp a fde nd in need." Aredith Cummings Comn1crcia l "It's nice to be n atura l, when you are naturn ll y nice. " June Cur1·ie Co ll e g e Pre pa ratory S e n io r Girls' Gl e e Thnlia n Fre n ch C lub "The Baby Cy c lone" " T h e R e d Mill" "C ivi li an C lo t hes " s~ t a n t Directo r "Suns hin e and nius ic- Tha t 's June !" Mary Louise Cutler Co llege Preparator y Girl Reserve , 3 1 • ,32 • Sen ior Girls' Gl ee '33 State Soprano Solo Co ntest '32 A lpha Latin Club '31, French Club '32 "Th e Prince of P ib e n" "Th e Red Mill" " If nn1sic is the s peech o f uI?ge ls:, she' ll soon grow wing~ . Anna Mae Daniels Commercial Sen io r Girls' G lee ' 32 , ' 33 De lta T au Commercia l Club Production Staff "Ba b" "The Red Mill" "A littl e miss with bi g brown eyes." J:rederick Deetkin, "Fred" Coll eg e Preparatory S e rgeant R. 0. T . C. Span ish Club " The Poor Nut" Chee r L eader .. I'm popular !-e ve ryone y e lls for m e ." Rosalie Dodd, "Rose" Gene ra l C lio Latin Club r.. A. A. M m;que a nd Wii::!' Pl'o duction Sta ff "Dulcy" "Once The r e W as A Princess" " Il e r f lame r ed hail' and b it o f la ughte r Mnke h er a friend that's mu ch sought nft er." Evelvn La Vonee Downs, "Midge" General (U nderwood, Ia.) Glee Cl ub '31, '32 T yping Teum , '32 "Love P ira tes o f 1-Ia w n ii" "Muy Festiva l" •·vaude vill e'' .. A m a ide n s mall, w ith deep, dark eyes Whose fri e nds hip won, wou ld be a p1·i ze. " Crimson and Blue - 23- Marian D aggett, "Me rnie" Commercial Girl R ese rve S e nior Girb ' Glee Clio G. A . A . Treasu r er '32 Business S ta ff "Th e R ed Mill" Ch ee r L ender "A j o ll y good s port !" H elen Datesman, " Hellie" Co ll ege Preparatory Natio n a l H onor Society Echo es Ma naging Ed itor '32 Ci d R ese rve Alpha Vice -Preside nt '3 1 Fre nch Club Preside nt ' 33 "Adam and Eva" "Whe n distant s h e p leases Whe n near s he charms. " Chester Dellinger, "Ala barn" Ge nera l Corpora l R . 0. T . C. Int e rc ity Track Meet '32; Mo. Valley Track Meet ' 32 L e ttermen's Clu b "A Sou t h e rn gen t le m an!" Lyle Doty Coll ege Preparatory Ech oes '3 2, '33 Rifle Club ' 30 French Club '33 "A man of worth, stea dy and true A man for t h o ught and action too. " - Eugene Dryd en, "Gertie" Ge ne ra l Na ti o na l H onor Soc ie ty Crimso n a nd B lue Art Staff Sen ior Boys' Glee " Du lcy" "The R ed Mill" P l'od uc ti o n Sta ff "The Chi m es of No rm a ndy" Hi ~ wit, h is h u mor neve r fai ls Tn ve rse h e ta k~. in pa in t teJ J, ta les." '; :...:..., Helen Duschanek Comme rcial Comm e rcia l Club "Sh e's so blithe of h eart a nd so bonny or face She w ill brig hte n this old world in many a p lace." Ruby Edwards, "Rubinoff" Commercial Thalian H istoria n '32 Comme rcia l Club "The h eart of a Ruby Is warm, you know, Her many frie nds H ave fou nd this so ." Charles William Emarine, " Bill" College Preparatory National Honor Socie ty Qu ill a nd Scrnll Major R. 0. T . C. H i-Y Debate Society ' 31, '32, '33 Sch ool ' 31, ' 32, '33 Ionia n P resident '32, Vice- President ' 33, Secre tary '31. "Th ere w ill never be a place to w h ich h e does not bring honor and CJ'edit." Arthur Evans, "Art" College Preparatory Echoes Staff '33 Band '31, ' 32, '33 Sen ior Boys' Glee A ris to " Prince o f Pi ls en," "The Red Mill" " O 'Evans, h e p lays a s Hxophone And h e 's a joll y good fe llow." Donald Fellows, "Bussey" Commercia l Sergeant R. 0. T . C. (W entwort h Military A cademy) L etterman Bas k etba ll Squad , Go lf Squ ad , A ll Compan y Bas e ba ll T eam . "Some t hink t h e world is made for fun a nd frolic - So do I." Crimson and Blue '-- ---·--- - - -24- D o nnld Enrlc, " D o n " Cull cJ..:"C l'rc pa1:1tu1·y Ser~ean t I{. 0 . T. C. F:c hucs SL:t ff ·:12 "A j u llic 1· 111 :111 l':tll 11c'c>r Ue f u 11 nd A s y ou've...• tht•s t• png'('S t urned \Ve know h e n1nck a lut uf fl"icnds ~11t w l11 1 kno w s h11\\" n1uch IH· lt•:1 1·n f>d. '" Lo is G retche n Eichhorn, " Ikie" Cum m c 1·cia l Scnio1· G irl :-; ' ( ; (L•e Del ta Ta11 "Pri n ce uf l'i l:-;t• n ," "'l'ht• !{eel M ill" "MwlC'sl and \v i nsorn1• Co11 raJ,.!co11 s :1 nd :1 rn it ~ ... W illinm Howard Esnncy, " I-fowie" CullcJ.!c 1•1·c p ar:1lu1·y Hand ':{ l , Prcs idL'nl ':{2. Orc h estra S cc 1·cta 1·y ·:~:l. Ma naJ,!C I" ·a:{ lun i: 1n " llis mus ic :-;011ncl:-; h is hara1•l.l 1· :1l w:1:.·~ i n lt lll f'. " Wayn e Fnridny Col lege P r e 1n1r:tlory Captain R . 0. T. C . , 33 S e n io 1· lloys' Glee '32, ··.J I J u niu r G lee Sec r e t a r y L oJ,!u Tt·easu 1·er ' J;{ M:1:- uc and \Y iJ.! ........ "Pl'lnCe o f P 1b cn . Jhc !{e el Mil l" "Ile wi ll bl'i nJ.! hontl' thP L a con and ':-;ho1·111 in' h1·C':trl'." A rion Fisch er Comn1en:ia l Natio na l H ono r· Soc iety Q uil l a n d Scl'Oll S taff Se1·g<':t1t l I{. 0 . T. C. 1-Ji-Y l{iflc T e am ·:12 , ·:1:1 "B1·ill iant nnd versati lC' . " John Fisher, " Scotty" Co ll e}.!e Pre paratory E c h oes Sta(( •:i2 P hilo "The llauy Cyc lone"' " Juh n ha s a j:!enial a ir, n nd a fri e nd ly s mil e for a ll. " Wall ace Fleming Commercia l Corpora l R. 0. T . C. Comme rcial Club "Ther e 's good j.!rny 1natte r in hiS h ead And mi:-:chi e f in his eyes." Florence Foster, "Flo" General Ech oes Staff '33 Junior Girl:-> ' Gl ee El'D G. A. A. Vi ce-Presid e nt ·3~ Ri fi e Co n >< . "The }.!y m b h e 1· :->c> cond h ome." Alyce French; "Frenchie" Comme r c ial lJn~ .J o li e ill ~." Lester H . F1·iedman, "Les" College P r eparatory Nu ti o n a l H o nor Society Q uill and Scl'Oll F irst Li euten ant, R .O .T .C. Hi-Y Lo).{u Presi<l e n t '33 .. Du lcy ," "Ma mma's Aff a ir," "Seven Keys to ll a ld p ate " "Great m e n arc often mi unde rstood ." Crimson and Blue -25- Maurine FitzSimmons, " Babe" No n na ) Trainin gRifle Co rp:-> T . T. C. S ec r etary ';;2 "She w ill take a s hot a t t eaching- t h ey :,;Hy , S h e' :-; e a s y to lan k a t any- \vay." Ruth Flood , " Ruthie" Co ll ege Prepa r ato ry Ua nd ' 30. "31, '32, ·33 A I p h a Se ri:!ea n t-at-A m~ ·32 "Th e Puo r Nut" Mw que and Wi g '32 " A fl und u f s u nshine.Y • Jack Fox Coll eJ.!e P1·e paratory Qui ll and Scl'Oll Ec h oes Ed itor-in-Chi e f ·~~ S eco nd Lieute n a nt R.O.T.C. l-Ii-Y 01·ch e stra ·~l 1, ·:~2 fo ni an "Th e Poor Nut" "K ee n, 11lent.y keen !" H elen French, "Fren chie" Co mme r c ia l S onio 1· Gi rls' G lee Tha li a n ' ' P r ince of Pilsen' ' "Fu ll uf fun and frol ie a nd a su r P t 'tll'P fur thf' hl 11es ... Marian Fryer Com m e r c ia l Cli o Cu mml'rc in l C lub P 1·udu ct iu11 Sta ff "On ce T h ere Wa ~ A l'in e~~ .. "We li k e h er fo1· h e r quiPt. ncP P lf>r onal ty.'' ; ..:.· .. ,..._;:_ John B. G able, "Goliath" College Preparatory Echoes Staff Sergeant R. 0 . T . C. Senior Boys' Glee ' 33 Aris to " Prince of Pilsen" "Red Mill" "His innocent face is just a blind, H e's a lways up to something, mind!'' Della Mae Gallaher Commercial N a tiona l Honor Society Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff Clio Secret a ry ' 33 Commer cia l Club "Once There Was A Princess'' " The last word in r esponsibility."' Charles Gatton Co llege Prepara tory " Sure I'll study. if the r e's no thing e lse t o do." Gordon Gill, "Slim" Ge ne ra l "A modest young man of a bility , A hard wo rke r, and a fine f e llow." Helen L. Gittle Commerc ia l Senio r Girls' Gl ee Clio Co mme r cia l Club Vice - P r esident '32 "Once The r e Was A P r incess" "Dulcy" P roductio n Stuff "The P rince of Pilsen" "A vivac ious bru ne tte." Crimson and Blue - 26- I-Ielen G aines Co ll cJ.{C Prc purutory Girl R ese rve Cabine t '33 De bate, Socie ty '3 2 Ut. c la n1 :; , S e n1i -Fina l::s ':J 1, Fina ls ':J2 Thaliu n Pres ide nt '::.i2 Fre n c h C lu b ' :J2 ' "The Nut Farm," Pro du c - t io n Staff " Du lcy" "C. e ntl c n1 c n prefer blondes. " Fred G allo, "Fritz" Ge nera l Footba ll ·:n, Munuge r '32 Wre s tling ':JI, ':J 2 . Firs t in c ity L e tte rme n' " C lu b ' :3 1, '32, ':J:J "! live fur todu y . Who cures ubout t on1orrow '!" G erald J. Gilbo, "Jerry" Co Jl c g c Pre puratury Ba s l<e tball ':!l Spanis h C lub "Ge ra ld has bra in:; , w e d o n't d e ny it; H e thriv ~ on sc ie ntific di e t." Grace Gille tt, "Gillie" Comn1 e rciul Span is h Club ' 8 I, ' 32 "None know h e r but to love h e r, None nan1 e her Uut to p1·ais c." Fred Glassburner, "Freddy" Co ll e g e Prepa ratory Echoes Colurnni.st lJand Vice -Pre iJ e nt ' 33 01:c h e stra Senior Bo y s ' Gl ee Logo D e b a t e Sq u ad , Tre nsure r '32, '33 Spanis h C lub "Red Mill" ,, "Short and n a ppy. George J. Gohlinghorst, "Golly" Comn1ercinl Echoes Staff '33 Se rge ant R. 0. T. C. Senior Glee Secretary '"Red Mill," '"The Prince o f Pils en" '"The original tall story c lub." Rebecca Gould, "Sunny" Comn1e r cial Girls' Rifle Corps Thnlinn Mas que and Wig "Why The Chimes Rang" '"13lest with cha rm and s weet s implicity of thought So rarely found a nd neve r taught." . Howard Green, "Howdy" Comme rcia l Captain R. 0. T. C. P hilo President '33 "Gree n is true-blue. A dandy Jud W e 're t e lling you. " Gertude H. Gretzer College Preparatory National Honor Society Honorary M a jor R.O.T.C. Girl Reserve D ecln m Finals ' 32, S emi- Fina ls '31 , '33 De lta Tau Vice-President '32, S e r geant-a t-Arms '33 "Milestones,' ' "Mamma's Affair," '"Dulcy," '"llnb" '"L: vabl~; witty nnd pretty 18 s h e. Marianne Griffin Commercial Comme rcial C lub '32 "Sh e's a s cute as cnn be, Just ns k him and see." Crimson and Blue - 27- Jack Gordon College P r epar a tory Nationa l H onor Socie t y C1;imson and Blue Assb- tant Business Manag-er Echoes Sta f f ' 32 Colonel R . 0 . T . C. School D ebate Squad '32, '33 Ari" to P1·eoiden t ' 32 " Dulcy", " M ilestones " "Sh ort in stature , Joni: in gray n1a tter.' ' Charles Green Commer c ia l ';True to h h; word, his work, and h is fri e n ds." Hans Grell, "Dutch" Con1merc ial Corporal R. 0 . T. C. "He will bring h o m e t h e bacon- a nd s liced ." Madeline Griffin, "Jimmy" College Preparatory E c h oes Staff ' 32 S enio r Girls' Glee '"Red M ill" ''In h e r cl.ark hair and eye~ A pool of. d~;P e n c h ant- 1n e n t lies. Vivian Griffith, " Bib" Comme r cial "In h e r dark eyes , s inceri- ty; In eve1·y ~est ure, d ig nity.'' ! . i t. ! Naomi Haas College Pre p a r a t o ry Natio n a l H o nor Socie ty Crimso n a nd Illue Staff Girl Reserve Ero De bat e Sq u ad ' 30 , ' 3 1, Finals '32 Ionia n Awa rd '3 1, '32 Ero, Sec re tary ' 32, Vice P resident '32, Preside n t '33 . "Capa ble and lova ble" D~ a~~,,C. Hannah, Com me r cia l Senior Sign Committee ·3~ " A quiet, lika ble f e llow, A rC'a l i:enius in art." J. Arthur Hansen, " Art" Colleg e Pre pa rato ry Natio nal H o no r Societ y Crimson and Ulue Staff Hi-Y Second Lie u t e na nt R.O.'r.C. Log o Secre t a ry '32, •3;3 P rod uction Staff " Once The r e W a -::. A Princess " " Give him res ponsibilit y a nd h e w ill ca rry it with c·1·cd it.' ' Elinore Harkins, "Harkie" Ge n e ral Echoes Staff Spa n b h C lub Prnduc t iun Sta ff " Dulcy" ~f 11l, sh y , and WCC't , Harry Harris, "Hairbreadth" Co lleg e Pre pa r a tory Band '29, '30, ' 3 1, '32 , '3'.l P re, ide n t o f Hand , Orc h est ra '29, ' 30 , '31 Se nio r Boys' G lee "Prin ce o f P ilse n ," " Red M ill" " H b co nt ribu t ion to life is m us ic .' ' Crimson and Blue - 28- Elwood Harn1ner, " Tack" Co ll e J.!e Pre J)nrato ry F ootball ':l I , llas k e tba ll "J I ·~ » "l'l I. te rn1 ~~ s. C l u b " O ne o f the s trun J,.! est Lynx i n any chui n ." Charles R. Hannan III, "Chuck" Col lc J..re Pre para t o r y Na tio na l H o n o r Soc iety (~ ui ll and Semi! Ili- Y Preside nt ' :l :J Hand ·~ 1'. ~. ':JO, ' '.11, ' 0 2 , ·:1:1 S c hoo l De b a t e Sq uad '02 , ·:1:1 J ,O J.!O Preside nt ':.32 , J .ic 11 t e nan t-Culu n l.'I H.O.T.C. "I n h is w c a k c 1· m o n ients he p lays t e nn is, pinl!'- puni:r. or tlt•but c s ." Pearl 1-lansen, " P earl Ann" Cumn1c 1·c i:ll I U n d e rwood . Iown ) Gle e C lub ' 29, ':JO , ';I I. 3~ Ch an1c t e 1· Confe r e n ce ·~ 1 ' ' P e ppX and jolly , c lever too ! Mildred Harrington, " Fish" Gene r a l G ir ls' Ali-Sc h o o l Ba s k e tb a ll T e am Al p h a rg- an -a -Arn1~ '01 G. A . A . Masque an<l Wig- " M rs. PartridJ.!C Prese nts " "Chi n1es o f Norma nd y ," " P rince of Pilse n " " A live ~ in tt n Y t ' l"O \ Vd.'' Hazel M. Hart, " IVlimi" Nor m n l Training 1 Wit ten, S outh Da k ota) D ecla m F i n id s ' :J l T. T . C. " S h e 's a h o nnic, b on nie lassie ." J Olive I. Hartsell Genera l .. H appy a n d g-ay T h ro u g h o u t the day ." Ka thryn H a thaway, "Kay" Com mercia l Spomwr Compnny A G irl Rese rv e De lta T au P r esident •33 G irls' Ri fl e Co r p > T r ea s u r e r '32 , 1 33 Spanish Club Sec retary '33 G. A. A. Treaou rer '32 " Kath r y n H ath-a -way o f g e t ting A's." N an cie Lee Hayes Co llege P r e 1.1arator y C1·im so n and Blue Staff G irl Rc e Tre a s urer '33 Dcc la m s F inn lti ' 3 1, '32, W in n e r ' 3 1 A lp h a Presid ent '3:! , H istorian ':\ 1 Lntin C lu b , Fre n ch C lu b S ec r eta r y '3 1, Treasu r e r '33 " Adam and Eva ," "Poor Nut" "Her eyes are d eepe r t h an I. h e depth o r wate r st ill ed at eventide." J ohn E. H edrick Co ll ege P r e pa r a tory . Nationn l H o nor Soci e ty Sta t e Exte mpo Co n test , Third P lace F irs t Li e uten :i n t R.o:r.c. Hi-Y Debate, School Sq u ad '31 , ':J2, '33 , Jo ni an ' :! I, '32, '33 "Dulcy," " Mil estune:;" "A conv inc ing d ebate r nnd e loque n t s peake r. '' H arold H essenflow Ge n e r a l er li ng- Manai:rcr ~c oes ':J3 Rifle T earn "J u:-it a b o rn hu nter for a rl ve rt isi nJ:r.'' Crimson and Blue -29- Kenneth H a rtwell, " Kenny" Commercial Band O r ch est r a .. W h y wo r r y'! A J,!oud j oke w ill ca r r y off :1n y tu;.i.tion." Edward H aurigan , "Ted " Ge ne r a l Qui ll and Scroll , ·33 Echoes St;i[[ ·:i3 Senio r Uo:v:-;' Gl ee Log-o n::r ea at-Arm~ ·;~:3 Bu :-; in e~:-; Sta f f , "Once The r e Wa!" A Pd 11 ce:-;:-;" Pro du c ti o n Starr. '"Red M ill " " H e doe:-; :-;o mu ch , yet ::;ays >O littl e ." M arian I-lays, " M em " Cumn1c r cia l Nationa l H ono r Soci ety Ero Comme r ci al C lub ea~urcr ' 32 \.. A. A. ··we all have Ha ys f eYer." llcrness H e isle r, " H on ey" Comme r c ia l Co mme rcia l C lub ·B au t~· o f face a nJ f iJ..!"ll r e too ]:-; eombi 11 c d in n:-ry few. " E d ward li. Hickey, " Bud" Coll eg-e P1·epa1atory Nationa l H onor Society Fin~t L ie u te n ant R .O .T. C. im ~o n HIHI Blue A1·t Sta ff Echoes ":J2. ·:1:1 F ootba l l ·:1~ llasketba ll ·:i 1 ''Art.i:-;t and athlete."' V era Hickey Comme rc ia l Quill a nd Sc r o ll Ech oes Sta ff '33 Comme rcia l Club "'A sm ile a ll h e r own." Mary A lyce Holt, "Betty" Gene ral E c h oes Sta ff '33 .J unio r Glee Club Gir ls' Rifl e Co rps T h a li a n Comme rc ia l Club " T h e deep r ed o f h e r g low ing hair Would caus e an artist to des pa ir." M a ry Katherine House, " Ma ry Kay" Co ll ege Prepa r a to ry Natio nal Honor S oc ie ty Gir l R es e rve Sen ior Girls' Gl ee Tha lia n Sec retn ry ' 33 Mas[l ue a nd Wi g " The Prin ce o f P ilse n ," " T h e R ed Mill " " Beau ty, ta lent a nd swcet- s combined." Charl es Hudson Co ll ege P r e p a r a to ry Ha nd '30 , •:11, ' 32 , 3:l Orch estra '30, ' 31 , '32 , '33 "A 5Cie n tific fe ll ow who cha rms us w ith his flute music .'' George Hutton Coll ege Preparator y Echoes Ma nagin g Ed ito r '33 ~ Capta in R. 0 . T . C. Hi-Y De bate Sch oo l Squ a d ':ll , •:12. Socie ty Squ a d , ' 3 1, '32 o~r :~ 1!- ::1~·~~~ry ' 33 , "Dulcy " " P oor Nut," ' 'M i lesto nes '' "Bu t A po li o w a s a bl o nd! " Crimson and Blue - 30- Ing rid Holm gard , " Shrirnp" Co mn1 c rc in l E c h oes St11 ff ·;i3 Girl R c::;c r vc S e n io r G irl-' G lee A lp h a S c rg c a n t·nt- Arn1 s ' 3 0 " R ed Mill " ' '.J ust h eart high. " Francis Houg h , " Frankie" Con1m c r cia l Co mme r c ia l C lu b " On ce The r e W a s A Princc::;s" " S h e h a s nil t h e r o y n l n1ak i ng-:-; o r a (~ ee · Gene Huckins, "Huck" Co lleg e P r eparato r y E c h o es Sta ff ·aa Hand Orc h estra " A m a n o f d e t ern1inatio n . T h e ' b ig- n o ise' i n the bane!." Edith 1-Iurd. "Pe e W e e" Co mm erc ia l "'l'h e e:isen ce o f n1odef.:; t y rnrnbi n C'd with a n infle xibl e w ill. " Arthur Ing raham Co llege P r epnr n t ory "The bo y is a rn bit iuus. Nu do u bt h e wi ll b r o a d r n" t t h e n e w s t o the w orld." Jean Jackson College Preparatory Girl Reserve Delta Tau Sergcant-at- Arms ':J2 Publicity Mana ger "The Whole Town's Ta lking" Dusiness Ma nager "Mamm a 's Affair" " By day and nigh t my fancy's flight Is ever with my Jean." Dorothv C. Jensen, "Dotcy" Commercial .I unior Glee Club Clio "Once Thrre Was A Princess" "D for dainty-C for cu te- -J for jolly." Donald Jeppesen, "Don" College Preparntory Corporal R . 0 . T. C. Junior IJoys' Glee "The Red Mill" "The world ~ Don' . H e 's en e rgetic." Edwards Joerns Corn mere in I Ech oes Staff Football '32 Wre;tling ' 3 1, '32 Lettermcl1's Club "He's in the fight; h e's nil r ig ht I J oerns ! J oerns ! J oerns !" Lois Johnson Comme rc ial "A m a iden blithe nnd fl'cc of henr t." Crimson and Blue -~ Edward Jaksha, "Eddie" College Preparatory National Honor Socie t:r Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Debate Society '32 Rifle T eam '32, ' 33 Philo Spani' h Club Vice-President ' 33 Busin ess Sta ff "Dulcy ," "Baby Cyclone," "Bab" "Eddie is a wh izz at ·what- e ve r he undertakes." Dorothy M. Jensen Commerc ia l ''Kindness adds weetn e~n to everything ." Elizabeth Jepson, "Betty" Comme rc ial National H onor Soc iety Cl io "Once Thrre Wa~ A Princess" "A cha rming blond with sunny hair Sedate, demu re, w ith brains to :;pare." Dorothy Mar<:a rcl Johnson, " D ot'' Commerc ia l Commercial Club •·she radiate~ fri endline:::s.' ' Marjorie Johnston ColleJ.!e Prepa rato ry Natio nal Honor Society Quill and Scr o ll Cr n a nd Blue Staff Ech oes Staff ' 31, '32 ln ·~ociety D e ba te '32 Al o h a Trea~ ur r ·: 1 "W orthy of the many h o nors s he eceive~. " Alma Jones, " Jonesy" Comme rcia l Ua sk etba ll, Ua se ba ll, Trac k C:. A. A . Sec re tary '32 .. A Ima, t h e happy -g o-luc k y , ' " ve r y n th lc li c. H enry Jorgensen , " Hank" Cu ll!='gc Pre para to r y .Jun io r Boys' Glee Log o S panish Club Hu .sinc:;s Man ag-c r "The Red Mill " " Our futur e :; ky pi lot." E lsie Marie Kearse Co ll eg'e Pre paratory Quill and Sc ro ll O r ch estra Ero "lntimate Stran uc ri-: " " F 01· min e I w ill ta ke m usic. " Evelyn R. Killi an No rm a l Tra in ing' A lph a T. T . C. P reside nt ·a2, Trca ur r ·a2 "The P oor N u t '' Prod uc· li o n S taff "If mi s ma ke the wo rld go ro und, h e re' :-; o n e that h c lp8 t o lul'n it. " Marvin Knickman Coll ege P r c pa r a to 1·y (,;ch n es St>1 ff ·:ia Hi-Y F ootba ll ' :1 1, •:12 Wres tlin g ':{ I. M a naJ.{'c r ':32 f ,c tle rme n'H C lub " Tho 1·ou g hl :v a g-e ntl e man, cOH l' l c o u s and r e liable .'' Crimson and Blue 32- - Elnine Jones C on1n1 c r c ial .J11 niur C:il'I ' (;J L1C' "'Sh f' j..; JI C' l i tc and dninty. ' ' Mary I. J o1·ge11sen C o l lcge J 're p a r:a tory C rin1 s o11 and Blu e St aff J•:ro ·r1·c a :- u r c r ';{;l , g- ant-at-Arnl ~ ·:~I C. A . A. Vi c c- P r e:-: idc nt ·:n ·· 1 ntimal<' Strans.:e r:-: " "The r e b lat1J.,!'htc r in thu:-:c tru e b l 11c e y e :-: .' ' Donn Rne Keith Cn ll c g e Prc paratlH·:.·. Nat inn:1 I Honor Soc ie t y \. irl Hcsc r\'C Cabin et C lio De bate S <ptad •:1 1, ':J2, ·:i:i C li o V icc-rrc:-: icl c nt ·:; 2, F1~~~ '~' (; f,';b· i~ e, cl nl ':J2 Ope r e tta ' 3 1, ·:12 , ·3 :3. .. '' V c r :-: :iti lit y pcr:-:o ntficd. Elizabe th Louise Kistle C o ll c J..!'C Pre paratory C i-in1so n and B lu e Staff J•:c h o e" Sta ff ':l 2 Cirl Rcs er\'C ">l Soc iety D e bate S qu ad .., Tha li an Fre nch C lub "She tints h e r trouble:-" wi th happin ~. " Dolores Margare t Kolhof Cumn1 e 1·ci a l Comme rcia l C lub ··Pe ppy and j o ll y. C leve r, loo ." Robert Krumenacher, "Bob" Co ll ege Pre paratory Senior 13oyti Glee P hil o Debate Squad '30, '31 Latin Club '3 1 Mm que and Wig '33 "Spreading- the New " "The Pr ince o f Pils e n," "Th e Red M ill" "The hii::h note in the boy• ' qu a rtet." Charles C. Lacy, "Charlie'' Gene ra l Echo es News Editor '33 "A ta ll blonde wit h ro~y cheeks, and a fine sense of humo r." Elizabeth Marie Larsen, "Lib" Co ll ege Preparatory E:ro S ec r etary '33 Latin Clu b '3 1, ' 32 "Intimate Strangers" Production Sta ff "He r ha ir is truly g o lden to match h e r pe rso nality." Lucille Launer, "Luke" Comme rc ia l Al p h a Commercial Club "An attractive brune tte. " Ruth Leslie, "Ruthy" Commercia l Al p h a Comme rc ia l Club P r od uction Sta ff "Dulcy," "The Poor Nut" "Whe n s he s peaks , we li ten to music , qu a int a nd s w eet." Crimson and Blue - 33- Harold Kuhl General Corporal R. 0. T. C. "Quiet, reserved, and well liked." Ruby Irene Lane, "Lane" Comme rcial " Vivacious , s he fl as hed from grave to gay In an a ltogeth er bewildering way." Maxyne Larsen, "Max" Commercia l Senior Girls' Gl ee '31, '32 '33 Semi' Fina ls Declam '32 Ero Masque a nd Wig S ec r etar y '32 Business Manage r, '32 "The Red Mill" "She has done outstandin g work in dramatics." Gladys Lavdure, "Lavender" College Preparatory Orch estra '30, '31, '32 , '33 •'She strums a string We'll miss n ext spring.'• Vera Lewis, "Shorty" Commerc ia l "A pe t ite brunette With loads o f pep." H azel Ann Lubbe " Blondie" ' Comme rc ia l Ju nio r Gir ls' Glee " Ah , la ds, bewa re ! There's blue in her eye And g old in h er h a ir." J. ,~eci l Luxford, The D ean" Co ll eg e Preparatory Band Orchest ra Socie ty Deba t e '29 '30 Sch ool Debat e '20 '30 P hilo Tre a s ure r ·30' S ecreta ry '3 1 • "Th e~e s e loquen ce o n his h ps, And harmo n y at his fin ge rtips." H elen McCann Com me rcia l Bas k e tba ll '2G '30 Tha lia n ' G. A . A . ' 29, ' 30 "A m a id of g r a ce a nd com plete modesty." M,~ry McEvoy, Mary Beth" Co m m e rc ia l Senio r Girls' Glee '32, '33 De lt a T a u Comme rc ia l Club Ma sq ue a nd Wig "The R ed Mill" "They fo r got the t em pe r to m a tch he r gorg eous h a ir." Eddie McKown , .: "Scotch" Co ll eg e P repara to ry " Steady a n d d epe nda ble he's a f e llow you ~ trust to do his best ." Crimson and Blue - - 34- Maryet h e l L u ckiesh , " Pinky" Co n1n1 c r c ia l "Yo u arc d:i zz lctl by h e r hair." K e n ne th McAlp ine , " M ac" C o ll c g-c l'rc paratu r y Ed it o r-in-C hi e f ~ ·:;2 Hiflc ·r c a n1 F ir:-; t L ic ute n:in t R .O.T .C. E di to ri al Writin s:< Contest , !o w n C i t y ':3 2 " Dul c y ," " The P o o r N u t " " l'vti lc:-:. t o n c:-;'' "We haYC n e v e r k n own hi m t o fa il to co n1pli :-:. !~ w h nt h e :-; c t out t o d o. Jean F . McC argar, " Shortie" Co lle i..!C P r e para to r y S enio r G i rl :-:. Glee ';) I, ·:1 2 •3 ;3 Dec l:;m Winn e r ·:1 :1 F r e n c h C lub ' :l l , ' 32 T h a li an " P r i n ce o f Pilse n," "The R ed Mill " C h ee r L e ade r ' :3 1, ·:32 "Qua li ty is n1 o r c i n1po r ta n t th a n quanti t y .'' M axine M cGon agle, "Max" Co m n1 e r c i a l N atio na I Honor S o ci e ty H o n o r a r y Co lo n e l R.O.T.C. G irl R ese rve Soc ie t y D e bate S 11 t1 a d Oc lta T a u e~ t ':12 " Du lcy ," " llab," "M ile - sto n es' ' R i f le C l11h Pre s ide n t •:i2 . '::1:1 , Con1nany S p o n :-:o r ' 32 ' 'Sh e <la n eed :-:~ t h e f' tag c o f life . Al l s wPet ne ss an rl li g-ht. " H o p e M cM a nus Col le J.!<' Pre para to ry , No rm ;-1) 'Tr a ininJ,! N a t io n a l H o n o r Soc ie ty Sr n io r C la ss V ic e -Pre s ide nt G i r l R ese r v e Preside nt '!l2. ·:1:i C li o Sec r <' t a r v '!12 T . 'T'. C. Vi ce ~ Pres ide n t 'H2 " O n <' e Thc> 1·e Wa s A P rin c ess" "Whe r e th e re 's H upe t h e r e's life ." Virginia Mathis, "Billie" Commercia l Clio "Once T h ere Wa,, A Princess" "Sweet as a wild ro e." Ardith L. Miller, "Ardie" Coll ege Prepara tory Ero Production Stnff "Dulcy," Ero p lays '32 " She's a basketball fan we have hea rd.'' Marshall Morris Comme rcial Comme rcia l Club ''He' !-\ a very steady fe llow. " Wilma Morse Normul T. T. C. "A dot o f wo!'lc and a das h o f w isdom." Dorothy Murray, "Dot" Commercia l National H onor Society E:ch o es Sta f f '32 Gi rl Res e rve Se nior Girls' Glee Clio Debate '32 G. A . A . "He r voi ce b n s truly lovely as she is." Crimson and Blue - 3 'i- - l\Iartha M atlack , "Barny" Commerc ia l Commerc ia l Club c; . A. A . "Quie t, dignified , sincere.' ;: Glad ys Milner Commerci a l Clio Commercia l Club "Once There W a s A Princess" " ' V itty and s ocia ble." Dl'uce Morrow, " Duke" Cu ll ege Preparatory Business Manage r of Cr ims on a nd Blue S econd L ieuten a n t R.0.T.C. Dedan1atory Finals '3 3 1"0.1tba ll Manage r ' 29 , ' 30 .J uuior Class President '32 .Aris to .. Mil estones " "If you want a thing done today Lt:ave it to Morrow." Selma Mueller, "Sel" Com mercial Ju nior Girls' Glee Comm e rci a l Club "Exclusive but contit.ant in he r friendshi ps." D oroth y Mustard, " Dot" Norma l T . T. C. ' 'W it h pe rfe ct ta" t e sh e adds to the s pice of life." · i Leonard Nelson College Prepar atory "He's a star in Mechanical Draw ing." Josephine Niedermeyer, "Jodi" Commercia l S enior Girls' Glee Secre- tary-Treasurer '32 Thalian Vice-Preside nt '32, P r esident '33 Fren ch Club '31 Production Sta ff "Nut F a rm," "Ba by Cyclone" "Prince of Pils en " Pro- duction Staff "Chimes of Normandy" "A dark-ha ired Venus." Thordis K. Norregaard, "Torto" Commercia l Senior Girls' Glee Commercial Club Masque a nd Wig "Red Mill" "Road Show" '30 "A daughter of the gods, a nd fair, Tall, s he has a queenly air." Frances Bernice Nugent College Preparatory Gir ls' Rifle Corps Tha lian F r en ch Clu b Secretary "She cr eates joy for other" and so has many friends. " Earl Olsen Commercial Business Ma nager Echoes '33 President Comme rcial Club '33 "He h as the qua lities for leade rship . " Crimson and Blue - J6- Opal Nic h o ls Cun1 m c r c ia l Nntional H onor Socic>tY Ero De bate S11 11 ad ":.ll Ero Sec reta ry '32 , Sc ~ca nt-a t-A rn1 s '33 Com m e r c ia l C !11b Produc tio n Sta ff, .:·1ntinu1 t c Stra ~cr~ "Dc m 11rC" Opal ha:; 111anY f r iends.'' Pa uleen Nipp Collcg-c Prep aratory Echoes S taff "32 Ero Latin C lub •:12 " W e li k e h e r s tyle." John Nourse, "Fra nk" Col Jcg-c Pre para tory Ee hoc" S ta ff ' 33 Los:<o Produc tinn Staff "<;>nee _ ,. Thcr<" Wa~ A Pnncess. "Quie tly h e a itls ·whenever h e c an." Esther Nusser, " Ezzie" Con1 n1 c rc ia l Gi rl R eserve Io nia n Sch o la rsh ip '32 Al p ha 'l'reasu rc r '32 Comm e r c ial C lub "Moth er Nature's brw;h tinte d h e r blo nde h n1r m ost beautifully." Earnest Olsen , " Earnie" Comm e rc ia l Football T eam ·:31, "32 L ettermen's C lu b "31, ":32 President ':\ 2 .. , Cla:-is Serg-c:-tnt -at-Anns 32 ' 'He rc11 les once threatened to t hro\.v out the who le sen io r c ht:-;s . .. Oliver Ott, "Zero" Comme rcial Comm e r cial Club "'T ~ 'zc:ro power' of anyth ing is one-so Oliver is worth two common m e n." Reinhardt Paludan, "Reine" Co llcg-e Preparatory National H o nor Society Crimso n a nd l3 lu e Stuff Orchestra Preside nt '32 , '33 Latin Club ''I-l e makes the violin speak hh; lunguage." Mary Lee Parmer Co llege Preparatory Nationa l H o no r Society q uill a11d Sc r o ll Crimson and l3lue Staff Girl Retie rve • Debate Society Squad '33 Cli o P1·esid ent '33, Histori a n '32 Latin Club Cons u l ' 32 "One o f our inte ll egentia." Mildred E. Pavelick Commerc ia l "Il lnck is he r ha ir, The inky bl ack Of a stormy night." Jack Petersen, "Pete" Commerc ia l S eni o r Boys' Gle e President '30 Ari::; to ··The Be ll e of Barcelona, " "Chimes of Normandy" "A fr ie nd ly chap w ith a 11leus ini; manne r ." Crimson and Blue Ruth Pagh Commercia l Orchestra Commercia l Club Spa nis h Club Girls' Rifle Corps "'A student's guide ter lessons." George Parks Gen eral to betSen io r l3oy's Glee "The Red Mill" "'Steady and dependable." Boyd Paulson Co ll ege Preparatory Assistant Business Man- ager Crimson and B lue Second Lieutenant R. 0 . T. C. Hi-Y Debate Sch ool Squad, Socie t y Team P hilo President '32, Treasurer '33 Lntin Club "He is su re to succeed. H e's s o capable now." Frank M . Perry, "Deed" College Pre paratory Corporal R. 0 . T. C. Junior Glee '30 , '31. Senior Glee '32 , '33 Production Staff "Dulcy" .. Prince of Pils en," .. The R ed Mill" HA boy whos e thoughts are nwny u p in the a ir." Violet F. Petersen, "Vi" Comn1erc ia l Senio r Glee '31 Delta T a u Com rn e rc ia l Club Uu::dness Staff-"Ma n11nn's Affair," "l3ab" ''As ocle t a:-; her na me - ak e nnd ns pre tty." ; . Elizab eth Clara Pete rsen, " Petey" Com me rc ia l Comme r c ia l Club ··cute a nd s ma ll Ch a rming t o a ll." Pauline Peterson Ge ne ral Junio r Gl ee ' 29 , '30 S en ior Glee '32, '33 " T h e R ed Mill" " She h as a n in f ect ious g ig gle A nd a hea rt f ull of son g ." Ruth Anne Phillips Co llege Preparato r y Spo nsor Co mpa ny E Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff E ch oes, F eature E d ito r Gir l R es e rve D e lta T a u V ice-Presiden t 33, Sec r e t a r y ' 32 " Ma mma 's Affa ir" "Exquisit e h a r mo n y in nil w a ys." Frances Praeker, "Frankie" Comme rc ia l Co mme r c ial Club "An in t e r esting g irl, w ith ideas o f he r own ." Ida Prouty Co llege Prep a rator y H o no rary Ma j or R.O.T.C. N a t io n a l H o no r Soc ie ty '32 ' 33 ~g in g Edito r Echoes '32 Girl Re se rve Vi cePres1d en t ' 33 Clio P r esident ·•32 , Histo ria n '33 "D ulcy," "Mi lesto nes" " T h e s ha d e o f t h ou g h t upon h e r fa ce B u t a d d.• t h e more to Ida 's ~ra ce " Crimson and Blue -- 38- G e rne r P e te rsen , " P e te" G ene r a l E c h oes S ta ff H i-Y Footba ll ' :31 , ' 32 'fra c k W r estl i n g L e tte rme n 's C lub ' 3 1, '32 "He hi t t h e li n e h a rd for A. L." Ronald P e te rson, "Ron" Con1 rn c r c ia l N a tio n a l H o n o r Socie ty S e nio r Pre!i idc n t M a j or R . 0. T. C . Hi-Y A risto Cu n1 111e r c i a l Club .. D u lcy ," .. C iv iliu n "A \~~ ·~ n to con1n1nnd t h e r c:-q1 e c l of n1en ." Richard William Pohl, " Dickie" Coll eJ.!' e P r epara tory Ar is to " A littl e f e ll o w with n b ig h ea r t and a n1 i:::; chievou:i g r i n ." H e le n Price Co mn1 e rc ia l Co mme r c ia l C lub "Smi li n~ d ig n ity a n d 1-{0 lde n h air." Mary Pryor Co ll e ge Prepnrato ry N a t io na l 1--Io no r S o c ie ty Vi c e - Pre:-; id e n t Quill a nd S c ro ll '33 ce Pr id t J u n ior C la ss ' 32 Ed ito r -in -C h ie f E c h o e>; '3 2 P ub li c it y C hairma n Girl R ese r v e S pon s o r Com p a n y D ' 32 A l p h a P r esid e n t ' 3 2 "A ll o ur h e a rts t h e d a rlin' c upt u 1·e d. " Ercell Pullen Norma l Trainin ~ T. T . C. . "Some day t h ey will him 'Professor'." call A. Enid Purdy, "Tiny" Gene ral Gi rl Rese rve Band '31, '32, ' 33 O r c h estra ' 30, ' 3 i, ';12 , '33, Vice-Pr esid ent ':!3 Com mercial C lub "A live w ire ." Bessie May Reafling Comme rc ia l Commer c ia l Clu b "She accomplishes much in a q uiet, inte resting- \vay." Billy Robinson, "Bill" Colle g e Preparato ry Ech oes Staf f Second Lie utenant R.O.T.C. Hi-Y Io nia n "The Poor Nut" "Ah, !lilly , you 1· a ffections are like the w ind, They blow this way nncl tha t!" La V erne Robinson Co llege Preparato r y N atio nal H onor Society Ffr"t Sergeant R.O.T.C. A:;:s ociate Editor Crim ~o n a nd Blue l\·T:int1a l T raining Stude nt 're a che r '32, '3:1 .. "A hu man dynam o. Crimson and Blue -~9 I. Ardath Purdy Normal Train ing Girl R eserve Band '30, '31 , ' 32, ' 33 Orchestra '30, "31 , '32, Senio r Girls Glee '31, '32, '33 T. T . C. "Prett y Purdy." David Fitz R andolph, "Dave" '33 Co1lege Preparatory S econd L ieuten a nt R.O.T.C. Senior Class Treas ure r Ionian " The Poor Nut," "lntim ,ite Strange rs ," ''Milestones'' ''Everybody like::; David." Lela H azel Reafling Comme rcial Comme rcial Club "All ::;weet tranquillity and arn e~t endeavor." Emma Caroline Robinson Commercial De lta T au Comm ercial Club Masque and Wig Produ ction Staff "Bab"' ·'Blue a re he r eye::; a s the ~ea is blue, Tall she is, w ith shadowy ha ir." Evelyn Roden Normal Tra in ing T h a lian T. T. C. ( Misso uri Valley Hig h Sch ool) F a cta Non V e rba Glee Club '30. '31, ~2 "A ~a y la:-;s with twinkling eyes." ; l Fern Rodenburg Norma l Tra ining Ero Secret ary T . T. C. ' 32 " She w ill choose her goal a nd pursue it with un- f a ilin2'. determination." Clara Marie Rommel Commercial Delta T a u Commer cia l Cluh Production Sta ff, "Ba b" " Cheerful, dep enda ble, gene rous to a fault." Marie Rosenberg Gene ra l (Elk H orn High School) J u nior Girls' Glee Club Decla m Semi-Fina ls "Pickles" " The blush tha t dyes with r ose her cheeks H er modesty a nd charm besp eqks. " Frances Saar College Preparatory E ro Treasu rer '33 "Modest and compet ent" Helen Mae Saltzman Commercial Se nior Glee ' 30, '31 W on typing prize '32 E r o Commercinl Club "Chimes o f Normandy" "The better we k now h er, The more we like h er." Crimson and Blue - 40- Emma Elisabeth Roennau Coll cg-c P repara tory N atio n a l I-l onor Soc ie ty Quill a nd Scroll A ssoc iate E ditor Crin1 so n a nd B lue Debate ·:rn . ':J I, '32 Alpha Sec r e t ary ·3 1 "Adam u nd E vu ," "The P oo r N ut'' " Ex c1uis itc a s a cu n1 eo. " Anna Louise Rosenberg Ge n e r a l (Elk H orn Hi g h S ch ool) ~.~• r Gi rls' G lee C lub Pickl es " " S h e looks into the h e a rt o ( liCe With widc -eyc<l eager ness to lcnr n ." Harriett Rowe Co n1n1e rc ia l Ero Debate S qua d '30 Comme r c ial C lub '32 E r o Extcmpo Se n1i-F ina ls ' 3 1 Ech oes '32 "He r c ha nn strik es the eye , lie r e loquen ce con vin ces the mind." Virginia Salisbury Coll e g e P r eparato ry Girl R eserve Delta T a u P r oductio n Staff " Bab" R ifl e Corp s ''He r O'W n sty li .st ." Ro\,ert Savage Coll ege Prep a ra to r y P hilo De b ate Philo Secreta r y ' 33 M asque a n d Wig ' 3 1, ' 33 Fre n c h C lub Sergeant-nt- A r m s ~3 ~ "Baby Cyc lo n e ," "Ba b," "Chimes of N orm a ndy " " H e is s u c h a j o ll y rascnl." Amos Scott Comn1ercittl Commercia l Club "The instiga tor of n1uny a laugh Tha t o fte n saved the day." Clifford Seiffert Con1me rc ial Uund Philo S panish Club .. Courteous antl throughful u lwnys." Margare t Shearburn, "Marg" Collc J?e P reparato ry Thalian Mas que and Wig Junior Girls' Glee '31 G . A. A. '31 Productio n Staff "The Nut Farm," "Baby Cyclone," "Civ ilian Cloth es" "Auburn hair, blne eyes, and a dimple in her chin." June Shull Comme rcinl Rifle Corps "A day with June wou ld be a perfect day." Audrey Smith Colleg e Prepara to r y Thalian S enio 1· G lee '32 Membe r o f A. L. Trio- Seconcl p lace in s ub-dis - trict con test. " Chimes of Nor1nn ndy" "Divine ly tall and most divine ly fair." Crimson and Blue - 41- Rudolph Sedlak, "Rudy" Colleg e Preparatory Echoes Staff F ootball '32, ' 33 Cor poral R . 0. T. C. L ettermen's Club "Hudy played the game with credit to himself and A. L ." Linford Sellers, " Bus" College Preparatory ''Our Romeo is popu lar.'' Naomi Shepard Cornmercial A lp ha A lph a Debate '32 Girb' Rifle Corps "He rs is a detern1ination w hich su rmou nts a ll ob:;;tac les." Alice Valentine Smith, "Mischief" College Preparator y National H onor Society Editor-in -Chie f Crimson and Blue Girl R eserve O r ch e,tra '30 , '3 1. '32, '33 Ero Pr id nt '32, Treasure r '3 1 "The 13is h op's Cand le - sticks" "Milestones" "He r fingers sweep the ' cello of life With a touch o f e xquisite pat y and u nde rstanding." Ida Smith, " Smitty" Ge ne ral Comme rc ial Club G. A. A. '31 "Vivnc ious and indust rious." Margaret Smith, "Margie" Commercial Commercial Club Spanis h Club " Who doesn't envy a girl with a dimp le?" Georgia Sorenson , " Blondie" Commerci;-li De lla Tau Debate Squad ' 30, Treas ure r '33 All-School Bas ketba ll Squad '32 G. A. A. Produ ction S taff of " The Who le Town's T a lking ," "Ba b" "La ugh ing b lue eyes a nd go lden h a ir A jolly g irl with n ot a CUl'e ." Woodrow Southard, "Woody" Commercial Echoes Sta ff Inter-Compa ny Rifl e Team Commer c ia l Club "He's at ,,h ome on the Ra n ge. Walter Staley, "Tooter" Co llege Prepa ratory Hi-Y Crimson a nd Glue Staff Echoes Sta ff ' :J3 Football '3 1, Bas k etba ll '32 Spanish Club "Dulcy ," "Mile, tones" "He has insight and instinc t which indicate c rea ti ve ab ility." Marvel Lola Steinberg, "Marve lous'' Commercia l Comme rc ia l Club "Sweet as a morning in May." Crimson and Blue - 42- Marjorie Smith Cu m rncrc ial D e lta T au C un1n1 c r c ial C lub Produ ction Staff o f ' ' Bab," ''1\1 ;1111m:1's Af f:1ir'' "As :-: h y an d Juvnblc as H vio le t ." Leah Sorenson, " Lee" Curnmcrcia l ,3 . 3 C umn1c1·ci:tl C lub ':32 , "Neve r :-: hirk in g- , A l w ays wo1·k i n}.! , S1 11· h JI g-irl. '' Audrey Ellen Stageman Comme r cial Co mnH: rc ial C lub ,. "A c h a rm i n J.! ln11 nctte. Florence Steinberg Cu ll e1!e Prepara tory Natio nal Hono r Soci ety D ec iam i-F inal ~ ·:32 S ub-<lis t d ct Pinna Conte:-;t - 2nd p lace - ':32 A ccura cy T yp in g- Contest -2nd pla ce-·:~2 Thalian Scc 1·e tary ':3 2 F r e n c h C lub ':l2 "N imb le fin g-e ~ n1ak c he r a good t,ypist and a good pianist." William Kimball Stouffer Co lleg- e P1·e paratory Hi-Y Sec re tary -Tre a s ure r '33 T rnck ·:32, ·:1:1 Le tt e nne n's C lub .. "The [ntimatc tranl.! ~ Echoes S laff ,3 1 State Acade mic Co n te::-t .. He will g- ra de 'A' in whateve r h e unde rtak es. " Robert M. Stuart, "Bob" College Preparatory Ech oes S ta ff Se co n d Lie u ten a n t R.O.T .C. IJas ke tb u ll '3 1, '32 , Ma n ager •33 Philo " H e h ns e xecutive a bility." Harold Tevis, "Tevy" Commercia l Comme r c ia l Club '32, '33 " E ffi c ient in a ll his undertaking s. " Corinne Thomas Coll e ge P r epa r ator y ll i- P h i-Ch e m '30, '3 1 Ech oes Proo f Re a de r ' 33 Al p h a Vi ce - P r esid ent, ' 32 P rodu c tion S t a ff "Th e Poor Nut" •' Alwnys s u nny , a lways c h ee rful N ever wo r r ied, n eve r f e a rful." Lucille Tiarks, "Lucy" Comme r c ia l Se nior G irb' Glee Al p h a Co mmerc ia l C lu b ' 32 P r odu ctio n S t a ff o f " T h e Poor Nu t" ••The Red Mill" Rifl e C lub "Go ldilocks n e ve r worrie s. Why s h o uld s h e ?" Lee Van Patten Co lle g e Pre p a r a to r y State D rafti ng Co n t est ' 32 " Eve ry inch a gentlem a n ." Crimson and Blue -43- Ernest Sulhoff ll ~e P repa ra to r y Echoc; Sta ff Philo Uask et ba ll " W h e n e ve r joy and dut y clas h H e s a ys t o du t y ·c o t o s n1as h '.'' W alte r D. Thieschafe r, "Bus" Comme r c ia l " H e 's a li ttle '::; h aver ' ." Virg inia Thorpe Co ll e g-e Pre paratory G irl R ese rv es D ec la m F inals ':32 , S emi-F i na b '33 Novice T'yping T eam '32 Tha lia n V ice-Preside nt "33, ur r '32, Se r g eant -at-Arms '30 ' "P leasa n t t o be w ith , A joy t o w o r k with , a~ y to look u po n ." Hulda Tuchenhagen Coll eg-e Pre p a r atory and N o rma l Tra in in g Natio n a l H o n o r Socie t y Crim son and Bl ue S ta ff G i r 1 R eser ve Io n ia n S c h o la r s h ip Awa rd A lp h a V ice-Preside n t "3 l, Preside n t "32 T . T. C. Sec r etary ' 3 1, Pr e~ id nt "32 "As love ly in pe ~o na li ty ~ in a p peara n ce."' Frank V ergamin i, " V e rg" Ca p t a in R. 0. T. C. , Range 0 f fi ce r W1·e>tl in i:< ·:32 Ca p ta in o f Rifle 'Tea m ·3;{ Logo ·· 'Ca pta in ' ~ t h e e~t s h ol in ~l' oo l. ' · I I . 1··: .::. ~ Marie Von Gartzen Ge ne r a l (Oakla nd, I a. ) Senior Glee Club " Betty Lou" "Tra nquillity lurks in her soft brown eye..." Fern Waddell College Preparatory Girl R es e rve Clio Deba t e , Se rgeant-a t- Arms '3 2, ' 33 Spa nish Club Treas ure r '32, '33 Ma.E que and Wig " Once The r e W as A Princess.'' " She p leases the world And the w orld pleases her." Edward Walker, "Eddie" Co llege Pre parato ry Crimso n a nd Blu e Sta ff Echoes ' 3 1 Band '29 , '30 , '31, '32 , ' 33 P hilo Debate Squa d '32 P hilo P a rli amenta ri a n '3 1 S panis h Club, '30, ' 31 "Eddie is ba njo wise. A fi ne pa l." Arlene Wallace Co mme rc ia l Senio r Girls' Gl ee Clio F rench Club Prod uc tio n Staff o f "Once The r e W a s A Princess" " Pri nce o f P ils en ," "Red Mill" " H e r fin ge rs s ound the notes o f fame." Herbert Wallahan, "Herbie" Coll ege P re pa r atory Echoes ' 31 F irst L ieu t en a n t R.O .T .C. Bas ketba ll '3 1, ' 32 , '33 F ootba ll Manage r ' 31 H ome r oom Ch a mp s' '31 Hi g h S choo l Sales Day ' 33 "Some times he thinks it's fu n to work At oth e r t imes it's fun to s hir k , Bu t a lways h e's a good fe ll ow. " Crimson and Blue -HLloyd Voss, " Voso" Cu mn1 crc ial "O ne o f o u r tall o nes ; he is c le ve r in Ma nual Truininl;.' ' Phyllis Waddell Coll c g- c Pr e pa rato ry ni h C lu b Prc>< i<le nt '32 C lio P1·o duc tiun Stn ff " O n ce The r e W a s A l ' ri n cc::;s'' " S h e':-; a 1J 1·ig-ht, p ep p y gi r l Su c:lrc f1·ec unJ , Wh o g-uc :-; tri p vins: a lo ng I n h e r very own wny," Kenne th W a lker, "Kennie" Co ll e g e P re p:truto ry Assistant A :-; :-; oc ia t e Editor C rims o n and B lue S ta f f Ec h o es S t a ff ·;; I Io nian Prouuc t io n S t a ff "Out of th e N h:ht. " A s:-: istan t Bu:-; ine:-;:-; Man ~c r u f •'Mil esto ne:-- " "Nu s in n t! r u n d no s a int per h a p :-; Bu t, w e ll, h (' is the best o f cha p s." Josephine Wallace, "Jo" Gen e ra l Seni o r G irb ' G lee '3 1, '32 Ma:-·qu e and Wig " Chi m es o f N o rrna ndy ." "Prince o f P ilsen ," "The R ed Mill. " " O f g-rncc ful ca-.:e , a nd man n c r vu id o f p ride." Matthew Walsh, "Matt" Coll e g e P re paratory Ba s k e tba ll ·a I , ' 32, ' 3 3 T rack ·a 1. ·:i 2 . ·3 ;; J u nio r s~ S e rg e a nt-at- Arn1:-; L c tte rme n "s C lub '3 1, ' 3? " l "l "Th;' g i.a0 n t c e nte r who h a s won man y u g nrne f o r A . L ." Chester W ard, "Chet" Comme rc ia l Co mme rc ia l Club .. The re is a wo rld o f m isch ie f beneath his cn ln1 a p pea rance .'' Sidney W eaver, " Sid" Colle g e Pre pantto ry Rifle · T ea m "H e w ill cnrvc o ut h is ow n fu t ure." Paul W elsh College P r cpnrntu 1·y J u nio r Doys' Glee Fre n ch Clu b .. He is nlwnys will ing to lend a h e lping h a nd." Eil een B. W halen Co mmc rc in l " A maid o f grace a nd ch a rmin g mode:::: t y .'' D orothy La Rue Wilcox, " D olly" Com m e rc ia l Ju n io r Girls' G lee '"Sh e h a s a d ign it y thnt w ou ld becom e a queen." Crimson and Blue - 4 5- Dolores W atts Coll eg e Pre pa ratory Band J unio r Gir ls" G lee Rifl e Corps Spanis h Clu b Ma s q ue and Wig ·32 "Watts in a n a 1ne ? S he's t h e a n tit h esis of Dolores." Clyde W ells Ge ne ra l "Earnest, indust rious and since re , For h is future we' ve no f ear." W alter W eyerrnan , "Duke" Ge nera l s~ nt Advertising Manage r Ech oes '32. ' 33 "On fir e w ith e nth usiasm ." A lfred W hittaker, " Trigger D an " Genera l N a t iona l H o no r Soc iet y Crimson and Blue Art Staff First Lie ute n a n t R.O.T.C. Rifl e T eam Ar isto pn ni h C lu b ~ Presiden t '32 " Civi lia n Cloth es, " "Mi lesto nes " "A t a le n ted fe llow w ho rloes many th ings w e ll." Beatrice W illiams, "Bee" Co mm e rc ia l N a tio na l H o no r Soc iety Class S ec reta ry '32, '33 Girl R eser ve De lta T nu Tt·e ur r '32 Cornme rc ia l Club Secreta ry ' 32 Sho r t h a nd T ea m " She ca n h u rd le six A 's a t On ce w ith a n ea ~y s mile." Laurence 0. Woolhiser, "Woolie" Ge ne r a l Corpora l R . 0 . T. C. Band ·2n, ' 30, '31 Orchestra '30 ·• 'Woolie" blows a trumpe t expe rtly but h e neve r blows his ow n horn." Crimson and Blue Herbert Young , "Herbie" Ge ne ra l Rifl e T ea m "Watch the se qui et men. The y gene rall y a im care - f u ll y a nd make i t." PROSPICE It is hard to think of parting From these joyous days together And to comprehend our starting On a journey, not knowing whether W e shall ever meet again. Though our paths may ne'e r be crossin g And our fat es are yet unknown Yet we're sure the One who's bossing Thin gs, will guide us, thou gh we're blown O'er the seven swaying seas. We have fought, won the first skirmish, Rising winds tear at our sail None must flinch, and none must furnish Any hint of fear, nor quail In the task of living life. -Charles William Emarine. - 46- Maxyne Kay Yates, "Max" Con1n1 c r c in l S e nior Gir ' G lee F r e n c h C I111J ' 31 , '33 "Ch in1 c s o f N o rn1andy," "Prince o f Pilse n" Rn nd Sho w •:30, '32 "'fhP :-- unshinc tangled in h c> i· hnir - Ilas fn 11nd itse lf im p rison e d th e r e." Crimson and Blue Mr. Blank, Kistle, Boyle, Shaw M iss M ossholder, Taylor, Klein JUNIOR OFFICERS President .... ············-···-···-············-···-····-·····························Richard Shaw Vice-President .. ......... .. .. ... ... ...... ..... ...... ............ ... ........ ..... Gretchen Taylor Secretar y ····································-- ·······---·····················Jacquetta Kl ein Treasu rer ..... ... .... ... ..... ......... . .. .. .. ......... .... .. ..... .. ... ...... Addison Kistle Sergeant-at-Arms ····························-········--··············· ····-·····Dennis Boyle S ponsors: Miss Mossholder and Mr. Blank Class M alto: "Onward." Class Flo1vcr: Iris Class Colors: Indigo and Silver - 47 - Abel, Marion Adrian, Frank Allen, Naomi Amento, Frank Amick, Wayne Andersen, Lillian Anderson, Russell Armstrong, Hertha Ash, Elinor Babbe, Owen Bachman, Maxine Bailey, Josie Bailey, Raymond Baker, Billy Baldwin, Richard Bankus, Dean Bates, Graydon Baxter, Robert Bebensee, Bruce Beck, Kathryn Beebe, Frank Bengston, Jack Bennett, Dean Berg, Freddrick Berry, Thora Bierer, Benjamin Crimson and Blue JUNIORS - 48- Blanchard, Russell Blank, Anagene Blizzard, Ruth Boedeker, Helen Bolan, Faye Bollman, Henry Bosley, Bernard Boyle, Dennis Brandt, Elaine Brannen, Betty Claire Bransby, Eric Brittain, Everett Britton, Warner Brons, Evelyn Brown, Eileen Brown, Leonard Brown, Melvin Brown, Pauline Brown, Virginia Budatz, Harry Burgett, Glada Burket, Jessie Bush, Irmel Buschenfield, Dorothy Butler, Cora Blanche Campbell, Evelyn Crimson and Blue Christensen, Arnold Christensen, Everett Clark, Kathryn Clark, Stanley Cleminson, Mary Jane Coan, Evadna Cohrs, Dorothy Colburn, Richard Cole, Jack Crain, Iva Croft, Charles Croft, J ames Defries, Edward Delancy, Paul Dempster, Robert D orsett, Wilma Drummond, Roy Dunn, Lucille Ebert, Kenneth Emarine, Jack Evans, Harold Ewald, Joseph Fair, Fiddie Fauble, Frances Felton, Violet Fisher, Irene JUNIORS -·t9- Fitch, Marvin Fletcher, Mark Flury, Harold Ford, Charles Foster, Forrest Fowler, Charles Francis, Raymond Franks, Edwin Franksen, D onald French, Helen From, Lester Frost, Eileen Gardner, Thelma Gebuhr, Carl Geisler, Edward Gidley, Robert Gill, Carl Gillin, Charlotte Gould, Harriet Grassfield, Thelma Graybill, Wayne G reen, Charlotte Green, Walter Greene, Ethel Greene, Robert G ronstal, J ames . ...-· Crimson and Blue Grosklaus, Robert Grote, Frances Grotheer, Wanda Hall, George Hansen, Arthur G. Hansen, George H ansen, Ovene H arding, D onald H arper, Margaret H arper, Marjorie H arrington, Velma H arrison, Lillian H arty, Erma H auschildt, Margaret H aynie, Ruth H ead, Kathyrn H emmingsen, Mildred H endrix, D onald H erd, Floyd H erwig, Roger Hicks, H elen . Hill, J ack Hill, Kathryn H opkins, Erma H ough, N orma H oward, Paul H uckleeberry, Erva JUNIORS - 50-- Hudson, G rover Hughes, Floyd Hughes, Lois Hushaw, Susan Hutchins, A rda J acks, D onald Jacobs, Martha Jacobsen, Anna J aksha, Antoinette J a rchow, P earl J ennings, Ea rl J ensen, Ellen J ensen , Fern J ensen, H arold J ensen , Leonora J ensen, M a rie J essen, Olive J ohnson, D onald J ohnson , G eorge Johnson, Max J ohnson, Royna ld J ones, G erra Id Karr, D elbert Kenned y, Florence Kinder, Edger K inder, Lillian King, Johnnie Kistle, Addison Kleeman, Ruth Klein, Jacquetta Klindt, Marjorie Knight, James Knutson, Arthur Kolhof, Evelyn Kuhl, Vernon Lainson, Virginia Larsen, Arden Larsen, Inez Larsen, Louis Lauter, Henry Lehmkuhl, Martha Lewis, Helen Lewis, Marian Lewis, Vera Lloyd, Jennie Mae Logan, Harold London, Leslie McCunn, Howard McDaniel, Dorothy McGee, Maxine McGilvray, Doris McNew, Ida Crimson and Blue JUNIORS -- 51 - McSorley, David Mackie, Beulah Marshall, Wendel[ Martin, Eldo Matthiensen, Virgil Mayne, Winfield Meneray, Mary Janice Mentzer, Louise Mills, Josephine Mitchell, Mary Jane Montgomery, Esther Moore, Garth Moore, Mary Virginia Morehouse, Merle M ortensen, Gladys Mortensen, Howard Mulqueen, Mariella Nelson, Ray Newman, Dale Nichols, Fern Nielsen, Ernest O'Brien, Robert O'Dell, Ruth Pace, Ralph Parish, Robert Parks, Langston ···:..- Pates, Betty Pedersen, Elna Peet, Catherine Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Marietta Petersen, Maxine Peterson, Robert Pflaster, Margaret Pickett, Leona Pierce, Helen Pike, D orothy Pischel, Harold Planck, Kenneth Pogge, Isabelle Poore, Robert Pringle, Harlan Prior, Arlene Pryor, J ohn Raiter, Anthony Rankin, Gertrude Rasmussen, Olene Rasmussen, Roy Rathbun, Marjorie Rauterkus, Claire Read, Adin Crimson and Blue JUNIORS - 52- Raygor, Carl Reimer, Robert Riaski, Frank Rief, Lloyd Rodenburg, Esther Rodenburg, P earl Rosen feld, D onald Schley, Ruth Schlott, Fred Schnepel, A lpha Seidl, Louise Shaw, Dick Siders, George Sieck, Lawrence Smith, Marian Smith, V irginia Snyder, Jack Spencer, H en ry Stageman, Helen Stageman, Paul Stageman, Rosalind Staker, Tom Stancliffe, Floyd Starr, Robert Crimson and Blue Stewart, Marian Stowe, Robert Stroud, Leslie Stroud, Stanley Stuart, Robert C. Stutsman, Paul Swain, Eldon Swanson, Lucille Sweeney, Gordon Tague, Dan Talbott, Darwin Taylor, Gretchen Teufel, Louise Thomas, Marian Thomas, Meri Claire Thomason, Bonita Thompson, Ruth Tinnel, Ervin Tipp, Maurine Tower, Myrtle Trivelpiece, Mary Ulfers, Tressa Vallier, Bernice Van Horne, Robert Vergamini, George Waddingham, Kathleen W a Iker, Lorene JUNIORS -53- Warford, Evelyn Washburn, Robert Watson, Jack \Y/ eh land, Leorex Whalen, Wendell Wilbur, Marjorie Wilson, Robert Winslow, Mervin Winters, Wayne Wiseman, V ictoria W isner, Phyllis Witt, Albert W olpa, Harold Coolidge, Charles Roffman, Ruth Adkins, Mason Christofferson, Milton Kern, Elizabeth Marcus, Lowell Dixon, Gene Lavely, Frankie Rockwell, Don McDaniel, Leonard Wright, Dorothy Korgan, Nina Rath, Virgil ______ _,,,' I I I ,. I Andersen, Florence Bachman, Maxine Baker, Eileen Bengston, Billy Binder, Frank Blecit, Jennie Bowen, Donald Bowen, Robert Branz, Ernest Brown, Doris Buchholz, Violet Burhman, Helen Butler, Fern Busselle, Betty Christensen, Grenville Collister, Arthur Crabtree, Dorothy Dahl, Marian Delanty, Joseph Dodd, Pauline Drustrup, Qon Ehrig, Jack Elliott, Bernice Endelman, Robert Epperson, Elizabeth Esancy, Harriet Farquhar, Ralph Garafalo, Sam Gotch, Lee Hamilton, Ralph Hannan, Kelly Hansen, Adeline Hansen, Lyle Hecht, Mary Crimson and Blue SOPl-I OMOR~S Hessenflow, Frank Hirsch, Byron Hitchcock, Frank Holway, Betty Hough, Howard Howard, Dorothy Howarth, Barbara Hurd, Nettie Johnson, Kenneth Keairnes, Leah King, Clarence King, June Kingston, Willard Knight, Milburn Kushner, Bertha LaHeist, Vernon Larsen, June Loomer, Donald McCarty, Edna McMains, Norman MacDougall, Tom Madison, Rol a nd Manz, Arlene Meyerson, June Milner, Charles Morrow, Maxine Mounts, Phil Nelsen, Elna Mae Nelson, Eva Noyes, Mabel Olsen, Don Olsen, Richard Organ, Katrine Orrell, Homer 54- Pace, Latha Patterson, Dorothy Peterson, Alvin Peterson, Marie Phillips, Esther Phillips, Patty Pickrel, Gayle Reggio, Rose Rice, Genevieve Rice, Virginia Richardson, Thelma Schlemmer, Ruth Schroeder, Mildred Schweer, Leona Scott, Frank Seddon, Billie Sessions, Charles Sessions, Doris Shobe, Thelma Smith, Harold Smith, Mary C. Sprinkel, Florence Steinberg, Esther Stoker, Ray Thomas, Isabelle Twiford, Audrey Vana, Charles Vergamini, Carl Vernon, Floyd Viola, Emil White, Bob Wiser, Ruth Alkire, Elizabeth Andersen, Margaret Andersen, Richard Arnold, Ruby Atkins, J ane Babington, J ean Bacon, Arlene Bailey, Ruby Barnett, D onald Ba rtel, Helen Bean, Robert Beatty, T om Bebensee, J ane Bergman, Earl Bigley, Francis Bird, Esther Brunk, Virginia Bonfante, Joseph Boyer, Marjorie Boysen, Maxine Brewer, Corrine Brown, Gertrude Brown, T errill Bruce, Rex Bruington, J eanne Bryan, Marion Buckner, Inez Beldin, M ertie Burdick, Clara G urgett, Geraldine Burgstrum, Aleda Burket, Mae Busey, J ean Bussey, Walter Campbell, June Crimson and Blue SOP~OMOR~S Carlson, Melvin Carter, M eredith Chambers, Dale Chapman, Fred Christensen, M ay Clark, Floyd Clark, Martha Clausen, Helen Clemmens, Clarence Clouse, Beverly Cornthwaite, Charles Cummings, J ean Darrington, Joyce D eal, Floyd D elanty, Helen D erry, V era D illon, Wilma Diventi, Mary Louise Diwoky, Robert D orland, Arthur D oughman, Corwin Drake, J anet Drustrup, Eddie Duff, H elen Durfee, M aurine Eaton, Bernard Ellsworth, Ervin Fernley, J ack Feyerabend, D oris Filbert, D onald Fitzgibbon, Bert Ford, H elen Forsythe, Paul Fox, Frances M arie Fox, Marjorie - 55- Garner, John Gidley, Elizabeth Gilbert, Lucille Goehner, Anne Greene, Margaret Griffith, H oward G ronstal, Paul Hachmeister, Ida Hagerman, D oris H annes, LaMar Hansen, H arold H ansen, V ivianne H ays, Leslie H eileman, Helen H emmingsen, James Hiddleston, George H olmgard, Clara H olst, I van H opkins, Archie H owell, Myrtle H oyt, Clifford Huff, D orothy Hunt, M ary J ayne Hunter, Cubert Hushaw, Clalien Ingraham, D rayton Inman, Ruby J acobsen, V irginia J aksha, Bernard J aksha, T heresa J enkins, J ack J ennings, D ean J eppesen, Adele Johnson, J ohn Jubb, Sidney Kemplin, Warren Kern, Elizabeth Kirchoff, D on Knapp, Ray Larsen, Evelyn Larsen, Evelyn D. Larsen, Harold Larson, Lawton Larsen, La Vinia Larson, Mildred Larsen, Minola Lent, Doris Lincoln, Florence Longley, Elizabeth Lund, Maxine McMullen, Ruth McPherson, Robert MacDonald, Byron Maltz, Shirley Mark, Frances Mark, Jeanette Martens, Raymond Massey, Thelma Jane Mattioli, Vera Mayne, Betty Means, Vesta Marie Merriam, Charles Meyerson, Pearl Michelson, Ray Montgomery, Joel Moore, Byron Morse, Robert Negethon, Leo Moore, George Nelson, George Nelson, Mildred Crimson and Blue SOPHOMORES Nicoll, Amelia Norgaard, Henry Nugent, Bernard Olsen, Ingelletta Otto, Oliver Owens, Irene Oyster, Marjorie Pappas, Dema Park, George Perlmutter, David Petersen, Mary Lou Phifer, Iola Pickrell, Eva Pilling, Alan Porter, Mildred Preston, Robert Price, Robert Prior, Harold Purdy, Orlan Reichardt, Ila Risor, Edward A. Ross, Orville Rushenberg, Velma Russell, Fay Schapsmeier, Frieda Sessions, Dorothy Shaffer, Mary Ellen Shields, Arnold Shields, Helen Siebert, Mary Skaith, Bernice Smith, Ailene Smith, Francis Sonner, Arlein Sorenson, Robert Spurgin, Wilma - 56- Steiber, Robert Stewart, H elen Stevens, Charles Straube, Genevieve Sulhoff, Roger Swanson, Dona ld Swistak, Aleck Taylor, Jeanne Tedesco, Lester Thompson, Jack T orneten, John Triplett, Martha Ulmer, Rachel Thomas, Ray Van Leuvan, Fern Vogt, James Wad dell, Mary Waddell, Theda Walker, George W allahan, Bruce W alline, Dorothy Wend land, Electa Wenstrand, Curtis Whalen, Evangeline White, Martha Whitman, Richard Wiese, Walter Williams, Albert Williams, Darlene Winn, John Wulff, Gretchen Yeager, H elen Young, G eorge Young, Helen Agnew, Arden Ainsworth, Ruth Andersen, Dorothy Anderson, Irene Anderson, J ack Anderson, Max Annis, Kathryn Low Baker, Clifford Ball, Marieum Becker, l'vla ry Ballew, Maxyne Ber, Arline Bonfante, J osephine Brandt, Olive Christiansen, Gerda Clark, La Verne Clark, Roderick Cockley, Guy Collett, Charles Conley, M axine Constantino, J oe Cook, Arno Damitz, H enry Dargel, Dorothy Decker, John Dills, Natalie Dixon, Tom Dungan, Russel Epstein, Sam Esbeck, Robert Faurm, Berniece French, Leona Frimodt, Leonard Garubba, Fannie Goodlow, Irwina Crimson and Blue SOPHOMORES Greene, Fred Grosse, Delbert Grow, Jane Gurney, Dick Hannah, Robert Hansen, Dale Hansen, Dick Hansen, Robert Hanusa, Carl Harding, Lorene Hartje, Elden Hartman, Mable H ays, Wilma H eck, D orothy Held, M ary M. Hilburn, Verlyn Hofler, Elsie Hutton, Eda Faye Jarchow, Laurence J ensen, Harry Joerns, Eva J ohnson, Albert Johnson, H elen J ones, Wanda Justesen, Lela Kleeb, Fred Krueger, Irene Krumenacher, Frances Lapsley, John Larsen, Betty Larsen, Irene Lincoln, Virginia Linden, Marian Longeway, Bernard Lowe, Robert - 57- Luckiesh, Pearl Lueth, Clifford McBain, Robert M cConnell, Leona M cDavitt, Dorothv McMains, Gwendo°Iyn McGurren, Marjorie M adsen, Earl Magnussen, Esther M artin, Leonard Mathis, Darrell M essersmith, Gertrude Moon, Bonnie Nelson, Frances Pedersen, Edith Petersen, Jack Pettit, Raymond Presler, Charlotte Read, Richard Roberts, William Schell, Donald Scott, Drehell Siders, Virginia Solliday, Edward Sowl, Keith Starr, Mary Stowe, D avid Swisher, Glenn Thompson, Mary Thorpe, Phyllis Tremaine, Edward Wallace, Frank Watson, Jeanne Wiatt, Mary Williams, Donald .-·· Allen, Lyle E. Anderson, Joh n Applequist, Martin Bach man , Clayton Barker, Edith Barrett, Claude Bedford, Mildred Bell, Francis Birchard, Arlene Bostedt, Glenn Brandt, Walter Burton, Mary Louise Caug hlan, Geraldine Christensen, Leah Claar, Roy Clark, H elen C:o ffelt, Lila Curry, J ack D ixon , Robert Duff, Luella Dumas, Chris Eames, Richard Fischer, Lois Frame, M elvin Fuller, R obert Fu nk, Myrtle Gerber, D orothy Goehner, H elen Cohling horst, M aq;:uente G race, Robert H ailey, R obert Hansen, Arnold Hanse, Bernice Harris, V era H eisler, Arthur Hill er, Arline Hoffman . Arnol d H o ug h, Virginia H ogue, Mildred H utchison. Ruth Ta cobse n. Leo n .Tensen, Clayton Je nsen, E rma Crimson and Blue FRESHMEN J ensen, Robert J ensen, Virginia Johnson, Lois Keller, Gwendolyn Kinsell, Dale Kirkendall, D onald Klindt, A lice Kobbert, Eugene Klenig, Robert Kortz, Vivian Kuhl, Leonard Larson, Ione Leed, Norman Lett, Margaret Kathryn Little, M aurine M cCartney, Maxine M cDowell, Merle McGilvray, Dorothy M cSorley, Jack Messerl i, Edward Minssen, Eunice M oore, D o nald Morse, Edna Negethon, Emanuel Nielson, Emma Nielsen, H ans O'Brien, Stella Olsen. Maxine O'Neill, Marie Owen, A llan Pace, M arguerite Peterson, H elen Lo ui•e Peterson. R oy Pickett, Raymond Primm, V era Pruitt, Ione Ouick, T almad ge R·asbach, Jan e Rickabaugh, Ellsworth Roden, Lucille Roennau. M arian Ross, Sylvia Ross, R eyn old - 58- ~aunders, Betty J ane Schley, A lice Schnecklot h, Richard Schroeder, H ele n Schultz, Virg in ia Shea, D o nald Seidler, Frances Shelton, G le n Shull, Fe rn Simo n, Ma ry Lo is Slocum, Eilee n Smith, G ret ch e n Stageman, James Steele, Hazel Steiber, D o nald Storey, Artie Storey, E dith Straube, Fern Stupfell, D o nald Thiesch afer, Leona Van D ru ff, Phyllis Warne r. Robert Wiatt, D o ris Wich ael, D o n \,Vippel, Marjorie Witt, lane Witt. R uth W olfson, Rae Z ec hme iste r, Eu gene 9 - 1 Caligiuri, Blanch e Christensen , Jack Coyan, John Graybill, Guy Haynes, P e rshin g H e rndo n, R obe rt M acD onald, J o,eph Ritchison, J e an Williams, Carl Williams, Walter l· ACTIVITIES We matched our wits, And shared our fun , In that springtime, When life had just begun. Crimson and Blue CRIMSON AND BLUE E XECUTIVE S TAF F S ponsor: Mary 0. Wallace Editor-in-Chief ...................................................................... Alice V. Smith Associate Editor .................................................... Emma Elisabeth Roennau Associate Editor .............................................................. La Verne Robinson A ssistant-Associate .................................................................. N aomi Haas A ssistant-Associate ............................................................ Kenneth Walker BUSINESS S T A F F S ponsor: Wilbur I. Rosencranz Business M anager .................................................................. Bruce Morrow A ssistant Manager .............................................................. ...... ] ack Gordon A ssistant Manager .................................................................. Boyd Paulson SIGNING OFF The senior year of the class of '33 has been filled to overflowing with achievements, pleasures and services. Lest you, as our memories grow dim, forget those occurrences that made school life a never-to-be-forgotten opporunity, we, the staff of the Crimson and Blue, have gathered these memories into this book, which, we hope signifies the true spirit a nd accomplishments of Abraham Lincoln. We have looked upon our task as a solemn obligation and as a precious privilege. At last the book is done. We hope you like it. - The Sta ff. - 60-- l Crimson and Blue First Row: Burton, Kistle, Phillips, Tuchenhagen, J org::nsen, J ohnston, Gallaher, Pa rmer, Hayes, Prouty, Thorpe, Haas, Pryor. Secon d Row: Miss W allace, Scott, Allerton, Dryden, Whittaker, Walker, H ansen, Staley, Paludan, Mr. Rosencranz. CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Ass1sTANT AssocIATE EmToRs Classes -------------------------------- ---- ---- ---- --- ------------------------------------------------------- ----N aomi H aas Athletics, Dates and D ata·------ -------------- -- ------- --------------- ----- --- ------------------- Kenneth Walker Ass1sT ANT EonoRs G irls' Athletics ... -- -------- --- -- --- ------ ---------- ---- --- --------- ---------------------- ·-- -- -------- -- M ary J orgensen D ramatics -------------- --- --- ---- -- ---- ----- ----------------- -- -------- ------------- -- --- --------- --- N ancie Lee H ayes Glee Clubs ... .. -- ----- ------ --- ------ ---------------------------------- -- --------- --- -- --- --------------------H elen Burton Instrumental Music ----------------------------------- ------------------- ----- --- --- -------- ---------Edward Wa lker Seniors and Dates.- --- ------------------ ---------------------- ---- ---- ----- --- ---W alter Staley, Arthur H ansen R. 0. T. C. .. .. -------------- ---- -----------------------·-------------- ------------------------------------Robert Allerton Clubs __ .. ____ ..... -- ---------- --- --------- ----···-- -- ----------- -- -- . -- -. _____ .Eliza beth Kistle, Marjorie J ohnston Societies ____ ___ . ___ . __ ------- ------------------ --- ---- ------- ---------- ------- ----- __ __ _____ ___ ____ ___ __ Ma ry Lee Parmer Seniors and T ypists ____ ___ ___ ______ ___ ___ __ Ruth Anne Phillips, Mary Pryor, Ma rjorie J orgensen, Reinhardt Paludan Pictures ---- ---------- ---- ----------- --·--------- -------------------Hulda Tuchenhagen, D ella M ae Gallaher ART STAFF Etchings -- ----------------- ·--------- --- -- -- ---- --------------------------- Edwa rd Hickey, Fred Bu rkett Prints __ _ .____ ___ __ -- -- ---- --- --- -------------------- ----- -- ------------ -____ .. Eugene Dryden, Alfred W hittaker SALESMEN M ary J orgensen, Kenneth Walker, Maq' Pryor, Amos Scott, Pauline Bernstein, Walter W eye rman, Alfred Whittake r, Virginia Thorpe, Bruce M orrow, Elizabeth J epson. - 6 1 - i· I Crimson and Blue First Row: Pryor, Roennau, Nipp, Prouty, Datesman, Phillips, Murray, Asman, Griffin, Rowe, Burton, Kistle, Cutler, Bernstein. Second Row: Bromberg, Fisher, Doty, McAlpine, Emarine, Stuart, Weyerman, Stoufer, Robinson, Staley, Earl, Glassburner, Mr. Lee. THE ECHOES 1932 Editors-in-Chief ... ............................................................ Mary Pryor, Kenneth McAlpine Managing Editors ...... ---- ·--- ---··------------·-------·-·----------··-·-·---·-- Helen Datesman, Ida Prouty News Editors ............ .................... --------····----·-------···------·-·Walter Staley, Harry Bromberg Copy Readers ... .. ............................... ........... ............. .. ......... Harriet Rowe, Billy Robinson Columnists ..................... ......................... Lester Friedman, Donald Earle, Fred Glassburner Art Editors .. .......... ----·--·--------------·--····---····----··Elizabeth Kistle, Emma Elisabeth Roennau Sports Editors ·-·--·-·------------- ----·-···-----·---- ---- -····--·--·-··--- -·Rudolph Sedlak, Gerner Peterson Feature Editors ......... ......... ···--·-- --··············-·------ --- -- .. .. Billy Emarine, Ruth Anne Phillips Special Reporters ........................ .............................. ....... ... H elen Burton, Elinore Harkins Proof Readers .. .... ... ......... ........ .. .. ............................ .......... Pauline Nipp, Madeline Griffin Typist ···········---· ···--·························- ............. .. ........ .... ... ... ..... .. . . .. Alice Asman Personal Editor ....... ....... .......... .......... ....... ............... ................ .. .... ....... .. . .. Donald Earle Bloome r Reporter .. ---···--··-....... ·········--··--········-. __ ............ ......... ____ .. ___ .... .. .... Glenn Swisher BusJNESS STAFF Business Manager ·--·----- ·---- ·-·····--····--·--··--·········-···········-· ·····----Russell H erwig Advertising Managers.... ... ....................... . ...... Walter Weyerman, Pauline Bernstein Assistant Advertising Manager. ....... .... ....... ....... .. ...... .. .. . .. .. . .... ...... .. . Robert Stuart Circulation Manager .. ... ..... ... .. ······-···--········----·--- -············ .J\!lary Louise Cutler Adviser --·······---··-- ········-···-··--·-····-··········-·· · ... ... .... ... .. H . Arthur Lee --62- - Crimson and Blue First RoJJ1: Evans, Hannan, Hickey, Pflaster, Collier, Keith, Foster, H olt, H olmgard, Golinghorst, Hickey. Second RoJJ1: Knickman, Van H orne, Fox, Johnson, Fletcher, Allerton, Lacy, Bates, W atson, Olsen, M r. Lee. Third Row: Gable, Francis, Hutton, Harrigan, Weyerman, Talbot, Beebe, Matthiensen, Boyle, D elanty. THE ECHOES 1933 Editors-in-Chief .... ---------- ---------------------------------------- ------------------------Jack Fox, Frank Beebe Managing Editors.------ ------------------------------------ -------------------George Hutton, Mark Fletcher N ews Editors .......... --- --- ------ ---------------- ------------------ ----------Charles Lacy, Vergil Matthiensen Copy Readers .... Max Johnson, Ingrid Holmgard, George Gohlinghorst, Margaret Pflaster Columnists ... -------------- ------- --------------------------------D ona Rae Keith, Bob Allerton, Art Evans Major Sports ..... -----------------------D ennis Boyle, Jack Watson, Marvin Knickman, Ed J oerns M inor Sports .. -------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- Raymond Francis Exchange Editors.--- ----- ---------------------------------- -----------------Robert Van H orne, John N ourse Proof Readers ...... ---------------------- ---------- ----------------------Woodrow Southard, Darwin Talbott Music Editors .. ---------------------------------------------------------- -------- Martha Collier, Florence Foster D ramatics Editor ...... -------------------- --------------- ---------------------------------- -- ------ --- --------Mary Holt T ypists ........ ---- ---- ----------------------------------- ---------- ---- -----------------Vera Hickey, Charles Green Special Writers: Birthdays ----------- -----------------------------------. ----------..... _. Earl Jennings, Edward Haurigan Forensics ------------------------------------------ -------------------- ---------------- ------------Charles Hannan Special Column .. -- ------------------------- ----- ----- ----------- ------------------------------- ------- J ohn Gable Schools and Colleges .. --- -----------------.......... ___ __ _ .... _ ------------------------__ _ ...... G raydon Bates Personals --- --- ----------- ----- -- ---------------- ---- --------------------- -- --------- ------------------Chester Ward BUSINESS S TAFF Business Manager. . -------- ---- -------- ------- ------- ------ ---- -- ----- ----------- ........... .. Earl O lsen Advertising Manager.. .... ----- ------------- -------- --- ------ ......... H arold H essenflow Assistant Advertising Managers ... Geo. Siders, Edward H ickey, Gene Huckins, Bob Baxter Circulation Manager. ................ --- --------------------------- ...... Lewis Schweer Adviser ------------ ----------------- -- --- -------------- --------------------------------------------H - Arthur Lee - 63- First Row: Second Row: Crimson and Blue G ordon, Hedrick, Steinberg, Roennau, Hill, Taylor, Busselle, Asman, Pierce, Huckleeberry, Bean, Hannan. Paulson , Rosenfeld, Emarine, Bla nchard, Babbe, M r. White, Hutton, Nelson, Peterson, Ebe rt, Kistle, Bollman. ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1923-33 DEBATE SEASON Runner-Up D EBAT E LEAGUE W inner A. L. ........................................ Missou ri Valley League (boys) ............ . ...................... T ech A. L. ........................................ Missouri Valley League (girls) .............................................. T ech A . L. ........................................ Drake T ourn ament .............................. .......................... R oosevelt A . L. ........................................ Semi·Finals Consolatio n ........................................................ T ech MIDLAND TOURNAMENT A. L. (51) .............................. Iowa D ebate League (Intra-City) .............................. ( 47) T . J. 39 decisions-26 victories-13 losses-percentage, .666 D ECISIO N D EBATES A. L. V ictories A. L. V ictories Am e rica n Institute of Banking .............. l South O maha ........................................ 3 N o rth Des Moines ................................ 2 N orth Omaha ........................................ 3 Omaha Central ······················-·············- 2 A. L. Defeats Creig h ton Prep ...................................... 4 T ech ........................................................ 3 Be nso n .................................................... 3 Central .......... .......................................... 1 Fremo nt .................................................. 1 Roosevelt ............................. ................... 1 Shenand oah ............................................ 2 Gra nd Island .......................................... l Winte rset ................................................ 1 Geneva .................................................... 2 Valley .................................................... l O sceola, Nebr . ........................................ 1 Ottumwa ................................................ 1 W ayn e ........................ ... .. ............. 1 Thomas J effe rson .................................. 2 Thomas J e fferson ....... ................... ...... 3 N oN-D EcisioN D EBATES N orth D es Moines-1, Fremont- 3, Onawa- 2, T homas J e ffe rson-2, Omaha C en· tral-3, North Omaha- 2, Plattsmouth- 2, Oakland- 4, Avoca- 2, Sio ux Falls, S. D .-1, East Sioux City-4. SUMMARY Indiv iduals and numbe r of debates: John Hedrick- 17, C has. Wm. Emarine- l 3, Alice A sman- 11 , Addison Kistle-l l, Owen Babbe- 6, D o n R osenfeld- 5, C h as. H a nna n- 4 , Betty Busselle- 4, Robert Pete rson- 4, Emma Elisabeth R oe nnau- 1, Gretch e n T aylo r- 1, Russell Bla nchard- 1. Exhibition D ebates we re mad e before the Real Estate Board , Ro ta ry Clu b, K iwanis C lub. In th e squad tourna ment debates, H elen Pie rce an d Addison Kistl e won the first ro und, D on R osen feld an d Jo hn H edrick won th e second . . This sch edule of debates in volvin g A. L. teams in 39 dec isio ns, 26 non d ec isio n s, five ex h1b1t1on d ebates, and 76 teams in extra sq uad debates - a total o f 146 t ea ms in action makes A . L.'s greatest year in debating thus far. H owever it is but th e b lue print fo r a n eve ~ g reater season in 1933·1934. - 64- Crimson and Blue LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATE TOURNAMENT QUESTION Resolved: That lobbying as practiced in the United States Cong ress should be regulated . IONIAN TEAM Permanent O wners of the T rophy Cup, by reason of Three Consecutive Y ears of P ossession M EM BERS J ohn H edrick --- --- -·-------- ------ ------ ----- ---------- ------ ------------- --------- --- ·---- ----- --··------Billy Ema rine G eorge Hutton ------- --- ---- ------------ ---- --------- --------------·--··----·--------- ------- -- -----------J ack Emarine D on Filbert __ _ -- --------- -- --- -- --- ------ - ------------ ---- -- -- ----·--·---- ------------------------- -O wen Babbe ALTERNAT ES D a le Chambers -----·---- --- ---- -- - -------- ----- -------- -- ---- ---- -- ---- ---- - ------ --- -- ----·---··--- -- ---Robert Bean ERODELPHIAN TEAM Runne rs-up in the T ournament Winners of the Complimenta ry G avel for G ood Sportsmanship J.'V'.lE M BERS Naomi H aas --------- --·------- --·····-- -·------------------ --------- --- -- -- -----------·----·----------- ____ Alice Asman Alice Smith .. ----- -·---- --- --- ---- --··---·----- -----·-- ---- --------------------- --- -- __________ ______ M arga ret Pflaster Betty Busselle __ --- ----------- -- -----···---···-------- -- ---------- -----_____ -·-----.. ____ ________________ _____ Ruth Schley ALTERNATES H elen Stageman ---------- ------- ---------- ----- ------ ------------------ --- ---------------·--·--------Clara H olmga rd D EBAT E COACH 'S COMM E NTS "This tournament is the basis fo r Abraham Lincoln's success in inter-scholastic d ebatin g . The fina l struggle between the Ionian and E ro debate teams was p reced ed by elim ination contests in the girls and boys societies. I deeply appreciate the interest of the sponsors and f aculty as well as the work of these students. It was the best tournament I have ever directed in Abraham Lincoln." -John L. W hit e. - 65- .. i ~ . I Crimson and Blue LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CONTEST ORATORICAL The Unknown Soldier ...................... ................... ............. ............ ...... ...... .. ... . O wen Babbe The Independence of Cuba ............................. ............ .. .... ..... ..... ............. Russe ll Blanchard The Masterful Man of the Ages .... ...... ..... ................ ........................... .. .... Robe rt Peterson The Supreme Menace ....... ......... ..................... .... ........ ...... ... .......... ... ..... Donald Rosenfeld Winner: Robert Peterson DRAMATIC The Siege ................................................. ................................. ........ ........ Betty Bradford Wiving ............................................................ ........................... ... ..... ... .. Jacquetta Klein Doomed .......... ...................................................... ................. ...... .. ..... ...... Bruce Morrow The Mad Murderer's Confession ......... ........ ..................... ............................ Donald Olsen Winn er: Bruce Morrow HUMOROUS The Other Cheek ........................................................................... ........... .. Kathrvn Clark Mrs. Cohen at the Amusement Park ..................................... .............. ... Mary J. M eneray First Day at the Kindergarten ... .......................................................... . ... .. J ean McCargar When Johnny Comes Marching Home ................................ .... .... ..... .... ... Lucille Swanson Winner: Jean McCargar EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST John Hedrick, wmmng the district contest, represented Abraham Lincoln in the state extemporaneous speaking contest at Iowa City and won third place. By a practical system of elimination through the litP.rary societies, two speakers are chosen for the semifinals. Nine are chosen then for the finals. This year Gretchen Ta y I or, Naomi Keith, Haas, D ona Rae E m m a E lisabeth Roennau, Robert Peterson, Bill y Emarine, D onald Rosenfeld, and John H edrick were chosen. John won first, Billy Emarine pla cing second. First Row: Second Row: Crimson and Blue Williams, Rosenfeld, Krumenacher, Allerton, Keith, Fariday, W olpa, Hedrick, Sorenson. Jepson, Brockman, Steinberg, Emarine, Bollman, Parmer, Harkins. HONOR PAGE Abra ham Lin coln stud ents have ma ny opportunities for deve lopin g their talents. M an y o f t hese ho no rs arc ann oun ced afte r th e Crimso n a nd Blue goes to press. H e re is a p artial list o f o utsta ndin g acco mplishm ents. MUSIC The Boys' Qua rtet- M. I. N. K. Cor1tcst.. .................... ................................................ First Place Iowa State Co ntest.. ....... ..... ................................................ ..... ..... First Place Perso nn el:-Bob All erton, Robe rt Krumenache r, W ayne Fariday, H a rold Wolpa. A ccompa nist:-D o na Rae Keith . Clifford Lueth- French H orn Solo-M . I. N . K. Contcst ............................... ............. First Place Iowa State Contest ........................................... ..... ... .'G ood Esth e r Steinbe rg-Violin Solo-M. I. N . K. Co ntest .... ........................ .................. Seco nd Place Iowa State Contest .......... ..................... ... ................ .. .. Excellent Robe rt Pete rso n- Bassoo n Solo- Iowa State Co ntest .................................................... Superior A ecom panist :-Florence Steinberg H o me r Orrell- Oboe Solo- Iowa State Contest .................................................................. G ood A ccompa nist:-Ardith Purd y Louise Se idl- Harp Solo- Iowa State Co ntest ............................................................... Su pe rio r DRAFTING HONORS N atio nal M echanical Drawin g Contest . Cha rl es Higgins Pri:e A wa rd ....... ............... ...... ...................................... Spo nsored by Sch olastic 2000 hig h sch ools-Contest- 30,000 pu pils Arn old Christense n .......................... .......................................................................... Seco nd Place State Exhibit at D es M oin es First Place M ech a nical D rawin g .............. ..................................... .... ................... .......... Architectural Drawing P en and Ink Ren derin g ............. ........ .. ........ ................... ..................... ... Original P roject Drawing Personn el H owa rd Esan cy, G erald Gilbo, Kenn eth M cAlpin e, Lee V an Patten ESSAYS Pa ris Peace Pact E says .. .......... ................................................ Alm a Brockm an. Elino re H arki ns Leag ue o f Natio ns ........ .................... ....... ................................. H enry Boll man, Mary Lee Par me r D . A . R .... .... ... ..... ......... ............................... ...... ....... ............... ..... N aomi H aas, H e rbert W all ah an Colonial D aug hte rs .................... .. ................... .............................. .... .. .......... ... .. .. Mary Lee Pa rmer Am e ri can Leg ion ............................................... ............ ..................................... D onald R osenfel d ECHOES Iowa State Hig h Sc hool P ress Co ntest . ............. .................. ......... ........ ................ ... Seco nd P lace M idland T ri·State (I. N. K.) Press Co ntest ..... ....................... ... ....... ............. ......... Scco n d Pla ce - 67- t ' ! I· I I Crimson and Blue THE ORCHESTRA Director: Assistant: Rudolph Seidl Milo 0. Smith OFFICERS 1932 1933 Reinhardt Paludan ................ President ... Alice V . Smith Henry Clatterbuck ................ Vice-President ...... . -- -·-- ---····--Enid Purdy H owar d E sancy ......... ..... .. S ecretar:y ......... . ........... Marian Smith Roger Herwig ............... ............ . Librarians ................. __ Martin Applequist Albert Viola .................... .... ... Librarians ............. ........ Wendell Marshall H arry H arrts · ..... ....................... M anager ................. Howard Esan c.v First Violins: Carl Gebuhr Esth er Stein berg Jack Cole Earl Bergman Fred Glassburner Reinhardt Paludan H enry Clatterbuck The! ma Grassfield Oboes: Gladys Lavdure Homer Orrell Alice Schley h C Beulah Mackie Jo n oyan Albert V iola Trombones: W endell Marshall Melvin Frame Roy Humlicek Robert White Marjorie Wilbur Leslie Hayes Second Violins: French Horns: Margaret Pflaster H oward Esancy Pauline Brown Ardath Purdy Franklin Storey H arry Harris Sam Garafalo Cliffo rd Leuth Leah Christensen M yrtle Funk Dale H ansen I van H olst Martin A pplcquist Robert Jensen Violas: Ralph H amilton Kenn eth H artwell Elsie Marie Kearse Jack Fernley Shirley Maltz Mildred Jensen Basses: Fe rn Jen sen Margaret Anderson Cellos: Alice Smith Marian Smith Kathryn H ill Kathryn Clark Kath leen W addingham Dean Benn ett Trumpets: Robert H ail ey David Stowe Fred Schlott Leon Jacobsen Bassoons: Robert Peterson John Winn - 68- Bass Clarinet: Eddie W alker Clarinets: Enid Purdy Charles Han nan Fl11tes: Roger H e rwig Charles Hudson Arl en e Bacon Harps: Louise Seidl Mary Jan ice Meneray Harriet Esa ncy Mary Lou Peterson Marimba: D olores W atts Snare Drum: Cla rence Clemens Bass Drum: Walte r Williams Tympani: Gene Huckin s Piano: Floren ce Ste in berg 1932 Crimson and Blue BAND Director: Rudolph Seidl A.s.ristant: Milo 0 . Smith O FFICERS 1933 Russel Herwig -------------- -- ---- ·····- President -- -·-· -···-·--····---···-- - Harry Harris Harry Harris ------------ -- --- ------- Vice-President··-··---····-- ---- Fred Glassburner Robert O 'Brien -------------·-·-···--- - Manager ----·········-···---·-- --- G ene Huckins Carl G ebuhr ------- ----·····-·········-· Secretary ----···---------·--·--·· Anthony Raiter Fred Schlott, Jack Cole .. ___ __ ___ __ Librarians ........ David Stowe, Eldon Swain B Flat Clarinets: Margaret Anderson Jea n Babington M ax Anderson Clayton Bachman Graydon Bates Bruce Bebensee Cora Blanche Butler M eredith Carter Ruth Flood Carl Gebuhr Jane G row D o n H endrix Arnold H offm an Dale Kin sell Robert O'Brien Enid Purdy Anthon y Raiter Lu cill e Swa nson Kathlee n W addin gham Frankie Lavely E Flat Clarinet: Cliffo rd Se iffert Bass Clarinets: Edwa rd W alk er Bruce M o rrow Trumpets: Jack Cole Lyle H ansen Ro bert H ailey Leo n Jacobsen Euge ne Ko bbert Earl M adsen Adin Reed Fred Schlott Robert Sorenson David Stowe J errald ene T yler Albert Will iams French Homs: H oward Esancy Jack Fernly H arry H arris Clifford Leuth H arlan Pringle Ardat h Purdy Basses: H enry Clatterbuck Arthur Evans Eld o n Swain Fred Gl assburner Joh n T orn eton Do n W ichael Drums: Clarence Cleme ns Robert H ernd on Walter Williams Robe rt Spellmeye r Marian Smith Kenn eth H artwell Gene Huckin s Flutes: A rl ene Baco n Roger H erwig Charles Hudson - - 69-- Trombones: Melvin Frame Leslie H ayes Will ia m Paulson Bob W hite Saxaphones: Irvin E llsworth Lucill e Neff A ll en O we n Sylvia Ross Baritones: D ean Ben nett Robert H artn ett Sherrn en Smith Oboe: Jo h n Coyan H o mer Orrell Bassoon: Ro bert Peterso n Jo hn W in n X ylo phone: e~ \Vatts H arp: Lo uise Se idl lvfary Janice M e nerary ______ ,,__b Crimson and Blue SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Director: Kathleen M. Shaw OFFICERS G~ 1~2 B~ Helen Burton ...................................... President ............................ George Gohlinghorst Josephine Niedermeyer ........................ Secretary ...................................... Harry Harris Maxine Larsen, Jacquetta Klein ............ Librarians ................ Joe Bransby, Rex Wehland 1933 Helen Burton ...................................... President .................................. Fred Applequist Jacquetta Klein .................................... Secretary ............................ Georg e Gohlinghorst Mary Katherine House ........................ Librarians ............................................ Jack Cole Josephine Niedermeyer ........................ Librarians ...................................... Stanley Clark First Row: Mary Pryor Ruth Thompson Kathryn Hill Jacquetta Klein Evelyn Campbell Mary Janice Meneray Eileen Brown Pauline Peterson Miss Shaw Dorothy Blank Louise Seidl Mary Katherine House Mary Louise Cutler Ingrid H olmgard H elen Burton Mary Louise Burton Jean McCargar June Currie Second Row: Lucille Tiarks Mary Louise Diventi June Meyerson Anna Mae Daniels Mary McEvoy Josephine N iedermeyer Gail Pickrel Arlene Wallace Evelyn Larsen Elizabeth Epperson Louise McGilvary Fern V an Leuyan Anagene Blank Betty Pates Pearl M eyerson Third Row: Joe Ewald Robert Krumenacher Robert Allerton Kathryn Clark Marjorie Rathbun Dorothy Murray Marian Daggett Dona Rae Keith Helen Datesman W ayne Fariday H arold Wolpa Virgil Rath H arold Logan Fourth Row: Mason Adkins Lee Gotch Lisle Allen - 70- Eugene Dryd en Paul Stageman Kenneth Ebert Robert D empster Benjamin Bierer George G ohlinghorst Stanley Clark George Parks Fifth Row: Frank Scott Everett Brittain Frederick A pple4uist D onald Olsen Fiddie Fair Richard Olsen H arry Budatz Robert Stowe Sixth Row: D an T ague Russell Blanchard Frank P erry Edward H aurigan Lowell M arcus Owen Babbe Jack Cole Eric Bransby Crimson and Blue JUNIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS OFFICERS Girls 1933 Boys Elinor Ash------ --- ------------- ---- ---- ---·-------- President ·--------------------- ---- ----- __________ John Pryor Marian Lewis ...... ---- -------------------·······-- Secretary ............................. ............. Bob Reimer Anne G oehner, Eileen Frost.. ......... _______ Librarians -·-·-···--- -----------------------------Eric Bransby Marian Thomas -------- ------ --- ----- ------------ Librarians ------ ------- ----------- -------- ------- - Fred Schlott 1932 Marian Lewis ____ _____ _____ _____ _______ ____________ President --------- --- ------ ----- -- --- --- ----------- Bob Reimer ~:~ii:: :;rau~:~~~v :::: :: ::: :: :: ::::: :: :::::: Lb;::t:~vs ::: :: :: :: :::::::::::::::: ::::: :: :: :: :: }ol~n ~:;~~ Betty Busselle ------- ---- ------ ------- ---- -- ----· ---Librarians---------- --- --- -- -------- ------------ Floyd Hughes Director: Miss Kathleen Shaw First Row: Frances N elson Doris H agerman Il ene Slocum Martha Clark Mary Lois Simon Jerry Caughlin Maurin e Littl e Lore ne H arding Mae Christensen Mildred P orter Mariell en Shaffer D orothy Bushe n fi eld Ma rian Thomas Anne Goe hn er Marguerite G ohlinghorst M arj orie O yster Ad eline H ansen Second Row: Robe rt H annah H elen Duff Max ine Boysen Marian Bryan Elizabeth Longley Ma ry Seibe rt Iola Ph eifer Ka th ryn Beck V irgi nia Jacobse n W ilma Spurgin H elen Ford W il ma D orsett Evelyn Wa rfo rd Arl ene P rior Erma H opkins J can nette M ark Ma xine Ballew Eileen Frost Third Row: H arry Jensen Richard H anse n Maxine McCartney Kath ryn Lou Annis Elinor Ash Bette Larsen Ruth Ainsworth Esther Magnussen Ma ry Louise Thompson Irene Larsen \Vilma H ayes Fra nces Krumenacher Isabel Thomas Lucille Gilbert Dorothy Blank, (accompanist) Merid eth Carter Fourth Row: Roderick Clark Fran k W all ace Dorothy H oward Max ine Conley H ertha Armstro ng Jennie Mae Ll oyd Ruth W itt Jeann e \Vatson Faye Bolan Gladys Jense n Theda Fau ble Charl otte Gill an J can Bussey Mildred Beedle - 71- Rosie Capelton Agnes Christensen T almad ge Q uick Archie H opkins Fifth Row: Clarence King Ruth Roffman Katri ne Organ Jeann e Bruin gto n Elizabet h Kern Natalie Dills Th eda Waddell Marian Lewis V irginia Brown Sixth Row: Marian Dahl Lill ian Anderson A rlene Berg Leo na McConnell H elen Young Max in e Peterson Marjorie Boyer La Mar H ann es Mildred N elson Ila Reichardt Virginia Bo n fa nte Se1,enth Row: Paul H arris Eric Bransby Donal d Loo me r Roy Claar Paul 'N eish Jack A smusse n Fran k Hitchcock Eighth Row: John Pryor George A hre ns Robert Reimer Irene A nderson Naomi Allen Ruby Arnold Graydon Bates Frank Bi nd er I nez Buck ner La Verne Clark Richard Colburn Vera Derry Floren ce Foster Raymond Francis Leo na French Robert Fuller John Gable James Gronstal Richard Gurney Sidney J ubb Fredrick Kleeb D onald Kirch off Laura M cG ilvary Esther M ontgome ry Leo N egeth on Dema Pappas Patty Philli ps Genevieve R ice Virginia Rice Bill y Robinso n Fred Schlott Mildred Schroede r Keith Sowl h Crimson and Blue DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1900 O F FICERS 1932 1933 Maxine McGonagle ------- ----------- President ______ __ ___ ___ _____ _ Kathryn Hathaway Gertrude Gretzer ____ ___ _____ ________ Vice-President ----------------Ruth Anne Phillips Ruth Anne Phillips. ___ __ __ ____ ____ ___ Secretary ----- ------- ------- -----------Helen Pierce Patricia Gehan __ ___ ________ _____ ________ Treasurer __ __ ____ ___________ _____ __ Dorothy Blank Mary Janice Menerav _____ ___ Sergeant-at-Arms ____ ___ _____ ____ Gertrude Gretzer Dorothy Blank __ ______ __ --- -- ----- -- Historian ----- ------- --- -- ---------Dorothy Blank Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mrs. Tatroe First Row: Esther Steinberg Mary Jane Mitchell Ruth O'Dell Gertrude Messersmith Georgia Sorenson June Meyerson Pearl Meyerson Eva Joerns Frances Krumenacher Dorothy Blank Claire Brannen Helen Bartel Susan Hushaw Martha Clark Second Row: Anna Mae Daniels Phyllis Thorpe Mary Janice Meneray Amelia Nicoll Erma Harty Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS Maxine Conley Clara Marie Rommel Ruth Anderson Elizabeth Gidley Harriet Gould June Campbell Evelyn Larsen Third Row: Erva Huckleeberry Helen Pierce Virginia Salisbury Mary McEvoy Shirley Maltz Elinor Ash Virginia Lincoln Kathryn Hathaway Doris McGilvary Thelma Shobe l'.1argaret Greene Frances Fauble Maxine Bachman - 72- Fourth Row: Hertha Armstrong Ruth Anne Phillips Dorothy Darga! Theda Waddell Emma C. Robinson Violet Peterson Katherine Peet Leona Schweer Marian Stewart Dorothy Howard Beatrice Williams Eileen Brown Maxine McGonagle Gertrude Gretzer Evelyn Larsen Mabel Irene Noyes Genevieve Rice Marjorie Smith Crimson and Blue PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1907 O FFICERS 1932 1933 Boyd Paulson ____ _______ __ __ ____ _________ President __ __ ___ ___________ ____ __ __ Howard Green Don Harding---------------------- -- Vice-President --------------·--------- D on Hendrix Kelly Hannan------------------- -----·- S ecretar:v ---------------···--------------Bob Savage Don Hendrix----- -------------------···- Treasurer -----------------··---------Boyd Paulson Ben Bierer-------------------------- S ergeant-at-Arms -------------------- Stanley Clark Eddie Walker. _____ _______ ___ ________ Parlimentarian ---------------------- Kelly Hannan First Roiv: John Decker Arthur Decker Russel Anderson Don Harding Boyd Paulson Howard Green Don Hendrix Bob Savage Edwa rd J aksha Edward Geisler Roderick Clark Floyd Hughes Walter Brandt S econd Ro1V: John Fisher Dick H ansen Sponsor: Mr. Miller Colors: Orange and Black M EMBERS Leonard Brown Robert Hansen Clifford Seiffert Kelly Hannan Ben Bierer Stanley Clark D ean Bennett Grover Hudson Carl H anusa Roger Sulhoff Third Rorv: Everett Brittain Roy Drummond Bob Krumenacher Lee Gotch Donald Loomer Arthur G . Hansen - 73- D onald Drustrop Eddie Walker Richard Olsen Bob Stowe Cecil Luxford John Winn Dennis Boyle Frank Binder Floyd Hughes Leonard McDaniels Clifford Mortensen Ernest N eilson Ernest Sulhoff Charles Sessions Jack Thompson ···,:..._:.- . ... •-::- .-'.·:· Crimson and Blue ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1 913 O F FICERS 1932 1933 Alice V . Smith .......................... President .................... .......... N aomi H aas N aomi H aas .......................... V ice-President ............. ............. Alice Asman Opal Nichols ...................... ..... . Secretary .................. ..... . Elizabeth Larsen M ary Jorgensen .... .................... Treasurer ............ .... ...... ........ Frances Saar Fern Nichols ........................ S ergeant-at-Arms ........... ........... Opal Nichois First Row: Lorene H arding M ary Held H elen Stageman Louise Seidl Ardath Purdy Clara H olmgard Mildred Porter Anne Goehner Naomi H aas Frances Grote Pauline Nipp O pal N ichols S econd Row: Fern Rodenbu rg J ane Grow M argaret Pflaster Pauline Brown S ponsors: M iss Brisley and Miss Ketter Colors: Red and White M EM BERS J ean Cummings Minola Larsen La M ar H annes Mildred Nelson Esther Magnussen Louise M entzer Elsie Marie Kearse Ruth McMullen Th ird Row: Mertie Belden Elizabeth Larsen Ardith Miller Fern Nichols Ruth Schley Charlotte Gillin Mildred D ahl Ila Reichardt Alice Asman - 74- Fourth Row: Olene Rasmunsen Virginia Lainson Alice V. Smith Betty Busse lle M artha Collier Frances Saa r Helen Altzman Estaline Ca rmin V irginia Brown J anet D rake Adele J eppesen M ary J orgensen Bette La rsen Inez La rsen Crimson and Blue ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1932 1933 J ack Gordon .............................. President ........................ Robert Peterson Robert Peterson ...................... Vice-President ...................... Henry Bollman Bob D empster. ........................... Secretary .......................... Kenneth Ebert Henry Bollman .......................... Treasurer ................................ Ray Nelson Kenneth Ebert .................... . Sergeant-at-Arms .......................... Fiddie Fair First Row: Fred Kleeb Bruce Bebensee Richard Pohl Arthur Evans Fred Schlott Bruce Morrow Kenneth Ebert Robert Peterson Jack Gordon Henry Bollman Harry Bromberg Harold W olpa Robert Dempster Eugene Zechmeister Henry Damitz Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Colors: Purple and Gold M EMBERS S econd Row: Paul Stagemen Graydon Bates Frank Scott Dick Read Robert Stuart George Hall Ray Nelson Fiddie Fair Leon Jacobsen John Torneton Richard Baldwin Eric Bransby Mrs. Burgess - 75- Third Row: Mr. Asquith Addison Kistle Arnold Christensen Ray Knapp Alfred Whittaker Ronald Peterson Winfield Mayne Charles Cornthwaite Charles Coolidge J ohn Gable Dean J ennings Terril Brown --- Crimson and Blue ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 0 f'f'ICERS 1932 1933 Hulda Tuchenhagen ___ _____ __ ___ __ ___ President ---------- ------- -----Nancie Lee Hayes Corinne Thomas ___ ________ ___ __ __ __ Vice-President ___ ____ ______ _____ Pauline Bernstein Kathleen Waddingham __ __ __ ___ __ ___ Secretary --------- ------- ----------Alma Brokman Esther Nusser __ ____ ___ _____ __ _____ __ ..... Treasurer ---------___ __ .. ___ ____ .. __ .Elna Pedersen Alma Brokman ______ ______ ____ ____ Sergeant-at-Arms __ ___ _____ __ Mary Louise Burton Marian Thomas --------------------- --- Historian --------------- ------- Evelyn Campbell Sponsors: Mrs. Clark and Miss Hovland Colors: Gold and White First Row: Jacquetta Klein Mary Louise Cutler Mary Pryor Emma Elisabeth Roennau Ingrid Holmgard Pauline Bernstein Faye Russell Doris Hagerman Elaine Jones Dorothy Pike Mary Ellen Schaffer Evelyn L. Larsen Elna Pederson J ane Rasback Second Row: Fern Jensen Evelyn Campbell Elizabeth Longley Mary Seibert Nancie Lee Hayes Thelma Grassfield MEMBERS Helen Boedecker Gladys Lavdure Marjorie Fox Marian Thomas Mary Louise Burton Marguerite Gohlinghorst Third Row: Kathleen W addingham Jayne Bishop Betty Mayne Helen Datesman Maxine Mc Gee Marjorie Harper Elizabeth Epperson Elizabeth Gillespie Mary Louise Diventi Helen Goehner Fourth Row: Jennie Mae Lloyd Ruth Floyd Alma Brokman - 76- Lucille Tiarks Naomi Shepard Marjorie Johnston Arda Hutchins Gwendolyn McMains Lucille Swanson Pearl Rodenburg Ruth Leslie Fifth Row: Evelyn Killian Dorothy Cohrs Esther Nusser Miss Hovland Corinne Thomas Very! Carlile Hulda Tuchenhagen Mildred Harrington Helen Hicks Marjorie Oyster Patty Phillips Ruth Thompson Fern Van Leuvan Crimson and Blue LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 OFFICERS 1932 1933 Charles Hannan ........................ President ........................ Lester Friedman Lester Friedman .................... Vice-President ........................ . Bob Allerton Arthur Hansen .................. ....... Secretary .......................... Don Rosenfeld Fred Glassburner.. .............. ....... Treasurer .......................... Wayne Faridav Don Rosenfeld .................. .. Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Edward Haurigan Russell Blanchard ................. .... Historian .......................................... . Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Colors: Blue and White First Row: Edward Solliday Gerald Jones Harry Jenson W ayne Fariday Don Rosenfeld Lester Friedman Charles Hannan Bob Allerton Roynald Johnson John Nourse Paul Howarth Glen Bosted S econd Row: David Perlmutter Carl Gebuhr Robert Van Horne Floyd H erd Arthur H ansen Fred Glassburner MEMBERS - 77- Russell Blanchard Robert O'Brien James Gronstal Third Rows Harold Hansen Frank Vergamini Dan Tague Jack Ehrig Eldo Martin Jack Cole Robert Sorenson William Roberts Harry Budatz Jack Currie Robert Grace Edward H aurigan Leslie Hays Bruce W allahan 1932 Crimson and Blue CLIOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 OFFICERS 1933 Ida Prouty -------------------------------- President ---------······---···-M ary Lee Parmer D ona Rae Keith .................... Vice-President --·-·····-·--··········· Helen Burton Hope McManus ·-·-···-----·-------·- S ecretary ----------·--·····D ella Mae Gallaher Helen Burton ....... -- ------------····-·· Treasurer --·----- ··········------D ona Rae Keith Ferne Waddell ____ ___ ____ __ _____ __ Sergeant-at-Arms __ ................ D orothy Murray Mary Lee Parmer ___ __ __ __ __ ___ __ ______ Historian ---------·-·····--····--·------ - Ida Prouty First Row: Jane Witt Mildred Beedle Virginia Mathis Beverly Clouse Mae Christensen Helen Gittle Florence Kennedy Mildred Schroeder Mary Lois Simon Betty Jane Saunders Maxine Ballew June King Phyllis Waddell Second Row: Ethel Armstrong D orothy J ensen Jeanne Taylor Ingelletta Olsen Betty Pates Rosalie Dodd Evelyn Warford Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard Colors: Purple and White M EMBERS Irene Fisher Edna Faye Hutton Latha Pace Kathryn Lou Annis Ferne Waddell Third Row: Wilma Bright Elizabeth Jepson Bonita Thomason Leah Keairnes Mariella Mulqueen Marian Fryer Marjorie Wilbur Rosalind Stageman Marian Roennau Helen Burton Adeline H ansen Ruth Ainsworth Fourth Row: Natalie Dills Louise T eufel Dona Rae Keith - 78 Hope McManus Arlene Wallace G ertrude Rankin Elizabeth Kern Maxine Morrow Beulah Mackie Frances Hough Gladys Milner Fifth Row: D orothy Murray Jean Bussey Clara Burdick Dorothy Crabtree M arian Daggett M ary Lee Parmer Della Mae Gallaher Ida Prouty Helen Yeager G ertrude Brown M yrtle Howell Dorothy H u ff 1932 Crimson and Blue IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1 925 OFFICERS 193 3 Billy Emarine --------- -------···--·------ President ··----·······-·--······--··-J ohn H edrick J ohn H edrick ..................... ... V ice-President --- ·-···--·--···--·--- -- ·-O wen Babbe Owen Babbe·---- -----·------···-·-------- S ecretary ·--·---···-·-···---·····--·---Robert Bean George Hutton -- -·--·······--·-------· Treasurer ········ ------··---·------·--- D on Filbert J ack Emarine .......... .......... .. S ergean t-at-A.mis ·--------·------·· Fred Applequ ist D on\ Olsen·--·-- ---- -·-····------·---·---- Historian ...... .. -·----··--····------------- --·----··-····· First Row: Oliver Otto Albert Williams D ale Chambers D onald Barnett J ake Fox J ohn H edrick Billy Emarine Robert Bean Delbert Karr D onald Buschenfield Ri chard Eames Billy Baker S econd Row: Robert Preston Forest Grote S ponsor: Miss Boesche Colors: Green and Gold M E M BERS Raymond M artens Charles M erriam J oe Bransby Owen Babbe George Hutton D onald Filbert Fred Applequist M arcel Chrisman J oe Ewa ld Francis Bell Third Roiv : Bob Endleman Don Olsen J ohn Pryor Phillip M ounts - 79- Clifford Leuth Elden Swain Billy Robinson J ack Hill Gordon G ill Floyd Stancliffe Jack Emarine Jack Gurney Russe ll H erwig Ronald Madison H arvey M ackland D avid Randolph Ray Thomas Fran k Wallace J ack Wa tson Crimson and Blue THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS 1932 1933 Helen Gaines ----- ----------------------- President ------------ -- Josephine Niedermeyer Josephine Niedermeyer ___ ___ ___ _ Vice-President ________ ___ _________ Virginia Thorpe Florence Steinberg ___ __ ___ ________ _____ _ Secretary ____ __ _______ _ Mary Katherine H ouse Virginia Thorpe ______ __ ___________ ____ _ Trearnrer ______ _____ ___ ________ Marjorie Rathbun -------------------------------------------- Sergeant-at-Arms __ _______ ____ __ ___ ______ Rae Wolfson Ruby Edwards _________ _____ ___ __ ___ ______ Historian --------------------- --------- -------- ------------ Sponsors: Miss Marty and Miss Thomison First Roiv: Eileen Slocum J ean McCargar Mary Starr Mable Hartman Rebecca Gould Virginia Thorpe H elen Heileman Anagene Blank Helen Clark Mary Katherine House Phyllis Van Druff Mary Jane Hunt Electa Wendland Martha Klindt Geraldine Caughlin Rae Wolfson Second Row: June Currie Mary Jane Clemenson D orothy H eck Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS Charlotte Presler Arlene Manz Elizabeth Kistle Cora Blanche Butler Clalien Hushaw Elizabeth Alkire Dorothy Buschenfield Marian Lewis Martha White Maurine Durfee Gretchen Wulf Jane Bebensee Third Row: Harriet Esancy Mary Smith Katrine Organ Gretchen Taylor Kathryn Hill Kathryn Clark Claire Rauterkus Evelyn Roden - -80- Iva Crain Ellen Jensen Marie Jensen Wanda Jones Fourth Roni: Frances Nugent Margaret Shearburn J osephine Neidermever Helen Gaines - Florence Day Florence Steinberg Audrey Smith M arjorie Rathbun Marian Smith Arlene Bacon Ruby Edwards Wilma Hays Betty H olway Mary H olt Thelma Massie Lucille Roden Crimson and Blue MASQUE AND WIG PLAYERS Sponsor: Miss Ruth Castle OFFICERS President ............... .. .............. ...... ........................................... Bob Allerton Vice-President ...................................................................... Jacquetta Klein S ecretar)' .................. ................................. ... .. .................. Gertrude Gretzer Assistant S ecretary ................................ ...................................... Fiddie Fair Treasurer .................................. ...... .................................. Virginia Thorpe Assistant Treasurer ............ .............................................. Robert Van Horne Librarian ........................ .............................................. Margaret Shearburn First Row: Miss Castle Jean McCargar Jacquetta Klein Mary Janice Meneray Kathleen W addingham Margaret Fisher June Meyerson Rosalind Stageman Mary Katherine House June Currie Louise Seidl Virginia Thorpe Fern Waddell Esther Steinberg Mary McEvoy MEMBERS Second Row: Bruce Morrow Ruth Thompson Kathryn Hill Thelma Grassfield Emma Caroline Robinson Gertrude Gretzer Elizabeth Kern Marian Dahl Florence Steinberg Helen Gaines Betty Bradford Jayne Bishop Frances Fauble Charlotte Gillin Marjorie Rathbun Joe Ewald - 8 1 - Third Row: Bob Krumenacher Wayne Fariday Bob Allerton Robert Van H orne Lowell Marcus Owen Babbe Joe Bransby Billy Robinson George Hall Fiddi~ Fair Richard Baldwin Rosalie Dodd Mildred Harrington Erma Harty Margaret Shearburn Marian Smith D on Harding J osephine E. Wallace . , Crimson and Blue Scene from "The Red Mill" by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom As Produced by the Glee Clubs Under the Direction of Kathleen M. Shaw The Characters Played by Wilhelm ------------------------ ---- ----- ----- ------- ----- ----------- ---- --- ------- ----- --- --- -- ·-----------·----- Fiddie Fair Franz -- ---- ---------------- -- -----------·----·---- ··-----··-··------ ----- ·--·-------·-- ·-·---·----- ·----- ---- -·Harry Harris Tina --- -- ---- ---- ----- -- -- -- ---- ---- -- -··---- -·-- -- -·-- -- -·--- -· ·- ·- ·-- -- --- -- -Jacque~ta Klein Jan Van Borkem.·-- --- -----·-----·------ ·--- --·-·------- -··--·------------·--·-·--·-·-- -------·George Gohlinghorst Bertha ------- ------- --·---- -----·---------- ----·--- ---------- ----·---------·------- -- ·---- --·----- ----- ·--- ---Helen Burton Gretchen --- --------- ------·-·------ -- --- -·---- ----------·--------··--- -- ·--- ·------- ·---- --- --Mary Katherine House "Con" Kidder -- -------------------·------·--- ---- -- -------··--·-·-- -- -·----------- --·--·-·-----·--- ·------··-Joe Bransby "Kid" Conner -- ----··------ --- -·-··--·-------·---·--·------··-----·--- -··-·--·--·----------- ---- --·-----·--Bob Allerton Capt. Doreck Van Damm·--·--·------ -- -·----- -------··----·-·--- ---·-·-·------------- ----- --- ·------ ---- -Lee Gotch Joshua Pennyfeather -----··-- -------- ---- --- --·---------·--·--- --·---·---·------ -----·---- ·----···-- Eugene Dryden Countess de la Fere ·------- ------------·-·-·---·---- -·-·-·--·-··--- --- -- --- ----···-···-·-·-·-----···-Dona Rae Keith Gove rnor of Zealand _____ ___ _____ ______ ··-- -·--·----·----------·----- -- --- ----------··-···-·Milton Christofferson CHORUS ES Campbell, Cutler, McCargar, Currie, Meneray, A. Blank, Seidl, Reimer, Evans, Brittain, Stuart, Krumenacher, Logan, Lincoln, Glassburner, Larsen, D. Blank, Wallace, M. Griffin, Pickrell, Tiarks, Daggett, Epperson, Eichhorn, Harty, Blanchard, Ewa ld, Jeppeson, Bailey, Carter, Baker, Fariday, Collier, Pates, McEvoy, Thompson, Tague, Stageman, D empster, Marcus, Norregaard, Datesman, Daniels, Brown, Lainson, Holmgard, Niedermeyer, Pryor, Wolpa, Harris, Perry, Cole, Scott, Olsen, Bierer, Gable, Peterson, M. Larsen, T eufel, Diventi, Rathbun, Ebert, Bates, Van Horne, Bruce, Hughes, Clark, Pa rks, Applequist. PRODUCTION AND BUSINESS STAFF Larsen, J orgensen, Daggett, Pryor, Datesman, Maltz, Foster, Cutler, Burton, Bates, Ebert, Sisson, Coleburn, Bollman, McMullen, Martin, Dryden, Haurigan, Fisher, Adkins, J eppeson, Bailey, Blank, Wallace, Eichhorn, Diventi, Keith, Klein, Currie, Winters, Cla rk, Chilson, Hughes, Lewis, Busselle, Brown. - 82- Crimson and Blue Scene from "Once The1e Was a Princess" by Julia Wilbur Tompkins As Produced by Clio- Logo Literary Societies Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Tamisiea The Characters Pla'Ved by Princess Dellatore ............. ............................................ ...... ............ .......... Frances Hough Signore Morain .................... ............ ......... ......... .......... ............... ..... ......... . Robert O 'Brien The Old Princess ... ............................ ................... .................................... Dona Rae Keith Hazel Boyd ... ........... ........................ .............................................................. Helen Gittle Mrs. Burrington ............. ........... .. ......... .. .......................................... _ .. Della Mae Gallaher Mrs. Boyd ..................................... ........................................................... Hope McManus Mrs. Searer.. ...... ......... .. .................... ..................................... ............ ........ Ferne Waddell Ruby Boyd ... .. .... .................... ..................................... .... ... ......................... Wilma Bright Aunt Meta Trimble ...... ............ .. .. ............. ....................... .................. ........ . Rosalie D odd Joe Boyd .. ............... ........................... .......... ........................ .. ............... ... ... ..... .. Jack Cole Milton D'Arcy .................... .......................... ................. . Carl Gebuhr, Robert Van Horne Phil Lennox .... ......... ....... .. -- --··-·············----···-································ Roynald J ohnson Josephine ........ ................. ---· ...... .. ......................................... ..... ........... Mary Lee Parmer Jennie ___ .... .. ... ................ ---- . -- ..... ........... ........... ... ................... _ .... .. ... ........ Virginia Mathis Ada --·····---- ---·-························-············································-···----- ----·-··Elizabeth J epson Trumpeter --- ····················-···········-·················-·············--·-·······--····--- --· Robert Sorensen Italian Girl. ....... ........ .......................... ........ ........ ........ ......... .. ........ .. ...... .... . Helen Burron N ews Boys ... .. .. ................ .... ........... ........ ..... .......... .. .. ........ Bob Allerton, Wayne Fariday BusINESs STAFF Business managers: Ida Prouty, Russell Blanchard; program managers: J eanne Taylor, Betty Pates, Henry Jorgenson ; ticket managers: Fred Glassburner, Mariella Mulqueen; publicity managers: Irene Fisher, Edward Haurigan. PRODUCTION STAFF Eldo Martin, Frank Vergamini, Harry Budatz, H elen Burton, M arian Fryer, Beulah Mackie, Robert Allerton, D orothy C. J ensen, Virginia Mathis, Gladys Milner, Florence Kennedy, Elizabeth J epson, Mary Lee Parmer, Rosa lind Stageman, Lester Friedman, Arl ene Wallace, Phyllis Waddell, Marjorie \Vilbur, Arthur Hansen, J ohn N ourse. - 83- __ r _ Crimson and Blue Scene from "Bab" by Mary Roberts Rinehart As Produced by Delta T au-Philo Societies Under the Direction of Miss Ruth T amisiea The Characters Played by Bab -- ---------------------- -- ---·------ ·------------- ---·----------------- ----- - -- ·----------·--- ___ Maxine M cG onagle James Archibald ___ ____ ·---- ---------- -··------------------------·-- -·----- ______ ______ _______________ Ben_jamin Bierer Mrs. Archibald ---- --- ---- ·---···--··-------···--· -------····---·········- ········-·-··-·····Ge rtrude G retzer Leila ---·-·-··-·-···---···-···--··-······-················-- ········-·············-· ... Errria H arty, Ruth Anderson Carter Brooks._... .............................. .. . ............ ... ... ... ··········-········-···· Donald H endrix Guy G rosvenor ....... ·-·······-················· ·-·······--·········· ..... . ···-·-··-·····-·-·-···---Lee G otch Clinton Beresford ... _ ···········-············ .. ......... ···-······ Bob Savage Eddie Perkins ... _.. ... . . ·········- ____ ___ Floyd Hug hes J ane Raleigh __ _ ... ... .. .. ... ········- .. .... ......... .... ... .... Mary Janice M eneray H an nah ............. .. ............ ····--·-·· _____ Esther Steinberg William --- -··-···········-·-····-··· ····-····-·--·-···················--·--·-··-·····J ohn Winn BUSINESS STAFF Business managers: Beatrice Williams, Boyd Paulson; tickets: G eorgia Sorenson, Kelly H annan; programs: Emma Robinson, Howard Green ; publicity: Violet Peterson, Edward Walker; house managers: Clara Marie Rommel, Clifford Seiffert. PRODUCTION STAFF Arthur Decker, Edward J aksha, Ru ssell Anderson, Everett Brittain, Charles Sessions, Kathryn Hathaway, J ean Jackson, Marjorie Smith, Norman McMains, Dorothy Blank, Anna Mae Daniels, Helen Pierce, V irginia Salisbury, Ruth Anne Phillips, Mary J . Mitchell, Stanley Clark, Mary McEvoy, Erva Huckleberry. - 84 - Crimson and Blue S cene from "The Poor Nm" by J. C. and Elliott Nugent As Produced by Alpha-Ionian Literary Societies U nder the D irection of Miss Ruth Castle The Characters Played by J ohn Miller. ... .... .......... ...................................... ...................... ........ ............ Jack Watson Margy Blake .. ..... .............. ..................... .... ............................. ... Emma Elisabeth Roennau J ulia Winters .. .......... ............... ............................................... ..... ............. Ma rian Thomas Spike Hoyt .......... ......... ...... .. ...... ...... ... .. ... .. ................................................. Billy Robinson Hub Smith ........ ... .... .......... ..................... .... ............ ...................................... ...... J ack Hill Wallie Pierce ..... ............................... .... ... ........... ......... ............................ ........... J ack Fox A Freshman ........................ .... ......................... ...... .. .......... ..... ... ..... ... ....... Ronald !Vladison Magpie ............ ..................... .. ............................ .. ....... .. ................................ Robe rt Bean Coach J ackson .......... ...... ..... ........ ......... ............ ...... ... .. ............. .................... Fred D eetkin Betty .. ........................... ............ .............................. ............ .. ....... Kathleen Waddingham Reggie .. .................... ....... .......... ..... .. ............ .......................................... Ruth Thompson Helen .. ............ .............................. ........ .................................... ... ........... Lucille Swanson Professor D eming ................. .. ......... ......... ...... .............. .............. ....... ... Ra}'mond M a rtens O hio Runners ..... ..... .... ...... .......... ...... .................... ............ Fred Applequist, D onald Olsen Wisconsin Runners ... . ............. ..... .. . H a rvey Mackland, Kenneth M cAlpine, Jack J enkins W isconsin Chee r Leader.. . . .. ......................................... .. ............. Billy Emarine President of Ohio Unive rsity ....... ............ ..................................... ................ O wen Babbe His Wife ... ................ ................... ................. .......................... ............. N ancie Lee H ayes B USINESS S T AFF Business managers: V ery! Carlile, D onald Bushenfield; publicity: Gladys Lavdu re, Owen Babbe; tickets: George Hutton, Hulda Tuchenhagen; house managers: D oris H agerman, J ohn H edrick. P RO DUCTION S T AFF Thelma Grassfield, Corinne Thomas, Eldon Swa in, Phil Mounts, Ru th Flood, Nancie Lee Hayes, Evelyn Killian, Fern J ensen, H elen Boedeker, Ma ry Louise D iventi, A lma Brokman, Ruth Leslie, Betty M ayne, H owa rd Esancy. - 85 - . , __ ,. Crimson and Blue Scene from "Civilian Clothes" by Thompson Buchanan As Produced by the Thalian-Aristo Societies Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Tamisiea The Characters Pla:ved by Billy Arkwright ............................................................. ................................ . Ray Nelson Nora ............................................. ................................ .............. . Josephine Niedermeyer General Mclnesny ................................ ...................................................... Henry Bollman Jack Rutherford .......................................... ..................... ............. .............. Graydon Bates Florence Lanham ................................. .............. ......................................... Kathryn Clark Mrs. Lanham ..................................... ................... ................................ Marjorie . Rathbun Elizabeth Lanham .............................................................. ................. ......... Helen Gaines Sam McGinnis ............................ ................... .............. ......... .................. Alfred Whittaker Mrs. Margaret Smythe ........................................... . Jean McCargar, Mary Jane Cleminson Bessie Henderson ................................ ............. ................. ........................ Virginia Thorpe Jack H art ..................................... ............................................................... Bruce Morrow Mr. Lanham ........................................ .................... ............... ................... Ronald Peterson M cGinnis, Sr ................ ·-····-··················································· ·············· Kenneth Ebert Bell Hop .................................................................................................. Bruce Bebensee BUSINESS STAFF Business managers: Gretchen Taylor, Harry Bromberg; tickets: Anagene Blank, Addison Kistle; program managers: Ellen J ensen, John Gable, Cora Blanche Butler; publicity managers: Jane Bebensee, Jack Gordon; house managers: Elizabeth Kistle, Robert Peterson PRODUCTION STAFF Arthur Evans, George Hall, Dick Jennings, Dick Reed, M artha White, Ruby Edwards, Florence Steinberg, Robert Dempster, Kathryn Hill, Marian Smith, Margaret Shearburn, Frances Nugent, Katrine Organ, Florence Day, Mary Katherine H ouse, Eric Bransby, Leon Jacobsen, Marian Lewis, Wanda Jones, June Currie. - 86- Crimson and Blue Scene from "The Thirteenth Chair" by Bayard Veiller As Produced by the Junior Class Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Castle The Characters Played by Madame La Grange ..... ........................................................................... .. Jacquetta Klein Edward Wales ............................ .............................. ................ .............. Russell Blanchard Miss Eastwood .................................................... .......................................... Eileen Brown Mrs. Trent ..................................... ..................... ............................................ Betty Pates ~~~~r~;:~~di~h: ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::: ::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::: :.~ ar~o:l~~:fd Elizabeth Erskine ............................... .... .. .................. ....................... Mary Janice Meneray Donahue ................... ........... ...................................................................... D on Harding Mr. Crosby ...... ............... ............................ ... .......... ...................................... Owen Babbe Grace Standish ......................... .. ................................................... Kathleen W addingham Helen O'Neil. .......................................................... ............................. Rosalind Stageman Dunn ................................................ ............................... ............................... Fiddie Fair Braddish Trent ............................. .. ............................ ............................... D on Rosenfeld Pollock .......... ............................................. ...... ....... .................................. Paul Stageman Will Crosby ... .. ............................. ................................................................ Bob Peterson Mrs. Crosby ........................................................................ ........................ .. Erma Harty BUSINESS STAFF Business manager: Henry Bollman; house manager: Benjamin Bierer; ticket sales: Addison Kistle, Gretchen Taylor; publicity: Harold Wolpa, Roynald Johnson; programs: John Pryor, Margaret Pflaster. P RODU CTIO N S TAFF Francis Fauble, Floyd Hughes, Ray Nelson, Helen Boedeker, Irene Fisher, Charlotte Gillin, Elna Petersen, Marjorie Rathbun, Anagene Blank, Evelyn Campbell, Eileen Frost, Ruth Thompson, Robert Van Horne, Wayne Amick, Everet Brittain, Leonard Brown, Jack Cole, Forest Foster, Stanley Clark. - 87- - i - Crimson and Blue Scene from "The Intimate Strangers" by Booth Tarkington As Produced by the Ero Literary Society Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Castle The Characters Played by Isabel Stuart ........................................................................................ Elsie Marie Kearse William Ames .......................................................................................... D avid Randolph Florence ................................................................................................. La Mar Hannes Station Master .................................... ............................................... ....... W illiam Stoufer Johnnie White ............................................................................................ Donald Olsen Henry ...................................................................................................... Everett Brittain Aunt Ellen ...................................................................................................... Ruth Schley Mattie ... .. ................................................................................................ Mary Jorgensen BUSINESS S TAFF Business manager: Ardith Miller; tickets: Martha Collier; publicity: Margaret Pflaster; programs: Opal Nichols; house manager: Benjamin Bierer. PRODUCTION STAFF Fiddie Fair, Bob V an H orne, Joe Ewald, Richard Baldwin, George Hall, Joe Bransby, Charlotte Gillin, Virginia Brown, Virginia Lainson, Louise Seidl, Elizabeth La rsen, M a rion Dahl, Fern Nichols, Helen Stageman, Naomi Haas, Benjamin Bierer, Margaret Shearburn. - 88 -- Crimson and Blue First Row: Randolph, Allerton, Staley, McAlpine, Hutton, Whittaker, Hedrick, Morrow, Gordon. Second Roiv: McGonagle, Blank, Gretzer, Smith, Prouty, Burton. "Milestones" by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblock As Produced by the Senior Class Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Tamisiea Characters As Played By ~~r:J: ~1~~ ·· ::: :::::::: :::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::: ~~~~:h~~~:~~ Mrs. Rhead ....................................................................... ..................... Gertrude Gretzer Samuel Sibley ........................................................................................ Alfred Whittaker Rose Sibley .................................................................................................. Helen Burton Ned Pym ..................... ....... ..................................................... ................. Robert Allerton Emily Rhead .............................. .... ............................................. ..................... Ida Prouty Arthur Preece .......................................................... .. ........ .......................... John H edrick Nancy Sibley ............ ................................................................................ ...... Alice Smith Lord Monkhurst ....... ............................ ............................. ............ .............. Jack Gordon The Honorable Muriel Pym ......... ........ ............................................... Maxine McGonagle Richard Sibley ................. .......................... .. ..................... ..... ............ ....... David Randolph Thompson ..... ......... ......................................................... ........................... Walter Staley Webster ... ....................................................................... ............ ........... ... George Hutton Footman ........... .................................................... ............................... Kenneth McAlpine BUSINESS AND P RODUCTION STAFFS Shearburn, Fariday, T evis, J aksha, Krumenacher, N ourse, Fox, Waddell, H ayes, Bernstein, H olmgard, Buschenfield, H aurigan, Steinberg, Hathaway, Bishop, Salisbury, Gitrle, Robinson, Datesman, Phillips, N iedermeyer, Austin, Chilson, McEvoy, Currie, W alker, Pryor, Carlile, Paludan, \Va lker, Bright, Paulson, Gallahe r, Fischer, \Veverman, Miller, Dryden, Parmer, Bromberg, Burkett, Gillett, Scott, W elsh, H arkins. -89- ... , ... -=-- Crimson and Blue NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Requirements for Membership : Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. OFFICERS President .. ...................................................... ............ ...... ..... . Billy Emarine Vice-President ............................................... .... ................ ....... Naomi H aas S ecretary .... ..................................... ...... ....................... Hulda Tuchenhagen Treasurer ............................. ........................................ ........... Arion Fischer Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Miss Boesche, and Mr. Miller First Row: Ari on Fisch er Lester Friedman John H edrick Em ma Elisabeth Roenn au Ida P routy H op e McManus Alice V. Smith D ona Rae Keith Hulda Tuchenhage n Beatrice Williams Naomi H aas La V ern e Robin son Charles Hannan Bill y Emarine Second Row: Jack Gordon D on Rosenfeld H en ry Bollma n Opal N ichols R uth Schley G retchen Taylor Gertrude G ret ze r MEMBERS Hel en D atesman Elizabeth Jepson Erva Huckleeberry M ary Jan e Mitchell M ary Katherine H ouse Jacquetta Klein Carl Gebuhr D onald Busch en fi eld Third Row: Ma ry P ryor Evelyn Campbell H elen Pierce Very! Ca rlil e M a rtha Collie r M ary Lee Pa rmer D orothy Murray Fl orence Steinbe rg D ell a M ae Gallah er Ma rj ori e John ston Maxin e M cG onagle Paulin e Be rnstein Edwa rd Jaksha - 90- Fourth Row: Alf red Whittak e r Roynald Jo hnson Ro be rt P ete rso n J. Arthur Hanse n Robert D empste r Benjamin Bie re r Eu ge n e Dryde n Fifth Row: Howard Brann en O we n Babbe Ron ald Pete rso n Eld a M a rtin R ay Nelso n Addiso n iKstl e D orothy Bla nk Jack Ema rin e Arthur G. H anse n M a ri a n H ays Edwa rd Hickey Reinhardt Palu dan Crimson and Blue INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL J. M. (DING) DARLING CHAPTER Founded- 1926 OFFICERS President .................................................................................. Alice Asman Vice-President .......................................................................... Mary Pryor Secretary .................................................................................... Ida Prouty Sponsor: Jennie G. Rice HONORARY M EMBERS Clark Galloway of the NonpareiL ................................................. Reverend J. R. Perkins M EMBERS First Row: H. Arthur Lee, Echoes Adviser Second Row: Mary Pryor Emma Elisabeth Roennau Helen Burton Mary Lee Parmer Marjorie Johnston Alice Asman Elsie Marie Kearse Ida Prouty - l) ) . - Lester Friedman Jack Fox Billy Emarine George Hutton Jack Watson Arion Fischer Bob Allerton Charles Hannan D onald Buschenfield · ·:.-:: ... Crimson and Blue TEACHERS' TRAINING CLUB O FFICERS 1932 1933 Evelyn Killian .......................... President ............................ Elna Pederson Hope McManus................ .. Vice-President ................. Bonita Thomason Maurine Fitz Simmons .............. Secretary ........ . ........ Helen Stageman Thelma G ardner ................ ....... Treasurer ........ ............... Pearl Rodenburg Ercell Pullen ...................... .. Sergeant-at-Arms .. ................... Leona Pickett First Row: Pearl Rodenburg Irmel Bush Leona Pickett Charlotte Green Elna Pederson Helen Shields Glada Burgett Mary Virginia Moore Geraldine Burgett Elaine Brandt Second Row: Bonita Thomason Ardath Purdy Hazel Hart Kathryn Coyle Sponsor: Mrs. White MEMBERS Helen Stageman Mildred Hemmingsen Lois Hughes Ruth Kleeman Ida McNew Third Row: Lillian Anderson Ercell Pullen Wilma Morse Dorothy Mustard Hope McManus Evelyn Roden Mertie Beldin Fern Rodenburg Inez Buckner Latha Pace - -92- Fourth Row: Helen Brown Hulda Tuchenhagen Virginia Lainson Mary Trivelpiece Evelyn Killian Lucille Swanson J ennie Blecit Adeline Hansen M eri Claire Thomas Marian Bryan Maurine Fitz Simmons Joyce Darrington Thelma Massey Mabel N oyes Crimson and Blue LATIN CLUB Founded-193 1 O FFICERS 1932 1933 M ary Lee Parmer, Robert Dempster.. __ ___ Consuls -···· .. .... Robert D empster, Marian D ahl Benjamin Bierer ············----------------..... Praetor ... ·············-· ... Ruth l\!IcMullen Kelly Hannan ... . .. . . ....... ................ ... Q uaestor ........... ............... M ary Lou Peterson Helen Pierce .... ····························----- A edile ..... ........ . .. ······-····· Robert Bean Eric Bransby -····· ···········-···············--····- Cen sor -···· ....... ................. .. M arcel Chrisman First Row: Albert Williams Adele ] eppesen Theda W addell Louise M entzer Ruth M cMullen Ruth Witt M able Hartman Emma Elisabeth Roennau Robert D empster M arian Dahl Rosalind Stageman E rva Huckleeberrv Elizabeth G idley , Pauline Dodd Berniece Faurm H elen Bartel M artha Clark Robert Preston S ponsor: M iss H enderson MEMBERS Second Roiv: Harold H ansen D orothy H oward H ertha Armstrong Marjorie Boyer - Clara Burdick Leah Keairnes H elen Pierce Elizabeth Kern M a ry Lee Parmer Ellen ] ensen Claire Rauterkus Katherine Peet M ary Lou Petersen M ary Smith G ertrude Brown Miss H enderson Ila Reichardt - 93- T hird Row: Leonard Brown D ick Read D onald Loomer M arion Abel James G ronstal Joel M ontgomery Marcel Chrisman \'V'illiam Roberts Lester Tedesco Ben jam in Bierer Robert Bean J ack Andersen M axine Boysen Harry Budatz Rosalie D odd H arriet Gould Adeline H ansen Marjorie McGurren Eyvonne Spea rs Crimson and Blue LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (Spanish Club) Founded-1923 OFFICERS 1932 1933 Phyllis Waddell__. _____ _______ ________ President -------- ----------- ---- ----Wilma Bright Alfred Whittake r.. ____________ __ __ Vice-President ------------------ ---- Edward Jaksha Jeanne Taylor _______ __ ___________________ Secretary ________ ____________ Kathryn Hathaway Ferne Waddell -- -·--- -- -- -·------------- Treasurer ________ _____ __ __ __ _____ __ Ferne Waddell Robert Stuart ------------------ -- Sergeant-at-Arms ----- ----- ----- ------- Charles Croft Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First Row: Ferne Waddell-Renata Marie O'Neil-Maria Phyllis Thorpe-Paula Gwendolyn McMains-Adela J eanne T aylor-Encantellita M EMBERS Helen Boedeker-Casilda Rosie Capelton-Rosita Drayton Ingraham-Federico Louis Larsen-Gilberto Clifford Seiffert-Homero Mary Louise Diventi-Maria Louisa Wilma Bright-Constancia Harold Logan-Haroldo Byron Hirsh-Ernesto Third Row: Kathryn H athaway-Juanita Iva Crain-Carmencita Marjorie Wilbur-Marta Kathryn Peet-Isabel Ailene Smith-Adelina Dolores W atts-Doretea Florence Kennedy-Florencia Phyllis Waddell-Camilla Second Row: N orbert Shea-Miguel William Higgins-Guillema Lawrence Sieck-Leonardo Melvin Brown-Pablo D ean J ennings-Diego Miss Wilcox Edward Jaksha-Eduardo Robert Stuart-Roberto Clifford Baker-Pedro Garth Moore-Pepito Homer Orrell-Oliverio Shirley Clatterbuck-Alberto Leslie London-Leon Walter Staley-Gualterio Gerald Gilbo-Guido D onald Harding-Bartolome Clarence King-Calvino Fourth Row: - 94-- Charles Croft-Claudio Alfred Whittaker-Natan Crimson and Blue LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Founded-193 1 O F FICERS 1932 1933 D ona Rae Keith ................. ....... President .. ...................... H elen O atesman Alice V. Smith .................. .. .. V ice-President ·-·-····················· Mary Pryor Gretchen Taylor .................. ..... . S ecretary ... ..... .............. ... Frances Nugent N ancie Lee H ayes .......... ... ....... Treasurer ..... ..... .................... Ruth Schley Patricia G ehan -····---··-·····--·· S ergeant-at-Arm s ...................... Robert Savage Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First RoJV : Jacquetta Klein- J acquetta Kathleen \Vaddingham-J osette M ary J anice M eneray-Juliette M ary J ane Mitchell-Camille Ru th Thompson-Madeline Ruth Schley-Priscille Kathryn Hill-Nicette Louise Seidl-Espere Elinor Ash-Adrienne Eli za beth Kistle-Yvonne Irmel Bush-Marianne M ary Louise Cutler-Marie Louise M ary J ane Cleminson-Marie Florence Brown-Mignonette D orothy Blank-Leonore D orothy G erber-Dorothee M ary Pryor- Dianne Secon d RoJV : J oe Ewald-Jacob Raymond M artens-} ules Miss Wilcox-Helen M EMB ERS - 95- Gretchen T aylor-Geneve V ery! Carlile--T riste F ranees Nugent-Francaise Louise T eufel-Virginie Alice V . Smith-Va lentine Arlene Wallace-Adile N ancie Lee Hayes-Nanci D ona Rae Keith-Donnerai J eanne Bruington-Julienne H elen Oatesman-Susanne Charl es Fowler-Charles H arold Evans-G iles Sam Epstein-Andre J ohn Pryor-Louis Paul Welch-Paul Phil M ounts-Raymond Winfield Mayne-\V iclef Keith Sowl- D ominque Robert Savage-Fugu Ke lly H annan-Pierre Betty H olway-Lisette June King-Marguerite I f L.•L __ Crimson and Blue GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS President -- ------- ---- -- -------- --- --- ----- ------- ----- ---- ----------- -·------ -- ---H ope McManus Vice-President ___ ____ ____ ___________ __ -- -- -· __ _ -------·-________ _________ ____ ._. _____ __ ... Ida Prouty Secretary ______ __ __ _____ ____ __ _____ __ .. ----··----- ________ __________ __ ___ __________ ____ .. Helen Burton Treasurer ____ _____ _________ __ __ __ ___ __ _____ ____ ____ _________ ____ ___ __________ ... Nancie Lee Hayes CABIN ET M EMB ERS Program ------- ----- --- -- --------------------- -- ---- ------ -- -------- - ___ ___ __ ___ _____ Alice V. Smith Social ---- ------------- ------- -- --- ------ ---- -- ------ --------- ------ ------------------ ---- -- Alice Asman Music ---- ---------------- ------------- ---- -- ----- ------···--- -----·---- ---------- --- - Dona Rae Keith Service -- ------- ---- --------- ________ ______ __ --- -- -- -·------·--·-____ _____ ______ ___ ._____ .Helen Gaines Publicity __ ____ __ ____ --------____ ______ ______ ________ ----- -------______ __ __ ________ _________ .Mary Pryor Membership _____ ____ ______ _________ _____ __ _ ----·--- ·-____ ______ ___ ___ .___ ____ _____ _____ .__ .Ida Prouty Sponsors: Miss \Xfhite and Miss Beard First Row: Edith Hurd Virg in ia Thorpe Jacquetta Kl ein Mary Lo uise Cutl er Kathl ee n W addin g ham M a ry Janice M ene ray Ruth Th ompson Evelyn Campbell Kathryn Hill Fe rn J en se n Louise Seidl Ing rid H olm gard Emma Elisabeth Roe nn au M a ry Kath e rin e H ouse Flo rence Kenn edy Eli za bet h Kistl e Pauli ne Be rn ste in M a ry Pryo r Fe rn e W addell S econd Row: Kathryn H ath away Mari ell a M ulq uee n Mary Jane Mitch ell Ardath Purd y H elen Burto n Hulda Tuchenh age n Alice A sman Id a Prouty Ge rtrud e Gretze r M a rj ori e H a rper Beatrice W illiams Naomi H aas Mariann e Griffin H elen Datesman H elen Stage man M ax in e M cGo nagle Third Row: Ru th Ann e Ph ill ips Elin or A sh H elen Brown Erma H a rty H ope M cM anus Virgin ia Brown M ary Lee Pa rme r Kathryn Cla rk - 96 - D o na R ae Ke ith Lucill e Swan so n M a rj o ri e Wilbur Fra n cis Grote M a rj o ri e J o h nsto n Fourth Row: M a rth a Co ll ie r D oroth y Murray Miss White Ali ce V. Smith Flore nce Stein be rg H ele n Ga in es N a ncie Lee H a yes M aria n Smith Enid Purd y Virg inia Salisbu ry V e ry! Carlil e Miss Bea rd Esth e r Nusse r M ad alin e G ri ffin V irg in ia Lai nso n R osalind Stage man Crimson and Blue RESERVETTE Founded-1933 O F FICERS President .............................................................................. Martha White V ice-President ................................................................ Phyllis Van Druff Secretary ................................................................................ Amelia Nicoll Trearnrer ................................................................................ Shirley Maltz First Row: Electa Wend land Ingelletta Olson Maurine Durfee M ary Jane H unt Clara Holmgard Pearl M eyerson June M eyerson Amelia Nicoll Betty M ayne Martha White Gretchen Smith Phyllis V an Druff Gretchen Wulf J ane Bebensee Maxine Lund Beverly Clouse J ane Atkins Gretchen M essersmith Second Row: Ruby Bailey Helen Y eager Sponsor: M iss M ossholder M EMOERS - 97- Alice Schley Edna Faye H utton Mae Burket Eunice M inssen Ruth Ainsworth Shirley M altz Esther Magnussen M ildred N elson La Mar H annes W anda J ones Martha Triplett H elen H eileman J oyce Darrington Third Row: Betty Busselle Elizabeth Kern Miss Mossholder Ruby Bailey Crimson and Blue HI-Y O FFICERS 1932 1933 Billy Emarine _____ ___ ______ __ ____ ___ _____ President ........ -------- --Charles Hannan Charles Hannan ...... ------·--· S ecretary- Treasurer . . ... William Stoufer First Row: Jack Gordon Lester Friedman Floyd Hughes Joe Ewald Robert Peterson Billy Emarine Mr. Lee Charles Hannan John Hedrick Kenneth Ebert J ack Fox Boyd Paulson Gerner Peterson Donald Bushenfield S econd Row: William Stoufer Walter Staley Lee Gotch Marvin Knickman Bob Allerton Bob Stuart S ponsor: H. Arthur Lee MEMBERS Billy Robinson Russell Blanchard Bob D empster Roynald J ohnson Addison Kistle Arion Fischer Donald Rosenfeld Third Row: - 98- Lisle Allen John Pryor Donald Harding Arthur Hansen - Owen Babbe George Hutton Frank Beebe Jack Cole Ray N elson Jack Hill Harold W olpa Jack Emarine Crimson and Blue INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE CLUB OF GOOD WILL Founded-1932 President ........... ..... .... D onald Rosenfeld C ABI NET Mary Katherine H ouse .... ......... . . ....... .. .. .................... ......... J ohn Pryor Kathryn Hathaway ....... .. ............ . . ...... ...... ....... ...................... ... Jack Fox M ary Jane Mitchell... .. . . ................................. ... Kelly H annan S ponsors: Mrs. Clark and M r. White OBJECTIVE The rea liza tion of good-will among nations and ultimate world peace. ACHIEVEM ENTS STAT E ESSAY CON T EST " H ow Y outh Can P romote W orld Peace" (2nd Place ) ... .. ...... ....... . .... D onald Rosenfe ld R o T ARY CoNV ENTION AT Sroux CnY I. C. C. Representative ... .. ........ .. .. .. ... .. ...... ........... ...... ... ........ ... .............. .. Billy Emarine LOCAL SERV ICE A DDRESSES AT ROTARY M EETINGS Kathleen W addingham.... ............. ... . .. .... ... ... .. . ...... ............. ... . Addison Kistle Betty M ayne.. . ......... .............. .. ..... .............. .......................... ........ . Robert Bean Gretchen T ay lor .... ... ...... ......... ...................... ............... .... ... .... .. . . _l ohn H edrick Rae W olfso n........... .... ..... . .... .. .... ..... ..... ........... ............................ ... .. ... ... Billy Emarine Emma Elisabe th Roennau.. . .. ........ .. . .. ... D onald Rosenfe ld FOREIGN CONT ACTS Student members of the Abraham Lincoln Inte rnational Correspondence Club of Good Will have corresponded with approximate ly fo ur hund red individuals, representing over twenty-five fo reign nations. Thus the club has accomplished one of its minor objectivesthe satisfaction rece ived from exchange of thought by one student with another abroad. In its first yea r of organiza tion the club has been highly successful in laying a firm fo undation for its main obj ective-good will among nations and ultimate world peace. - 99- - 1932 Crimson and Blue Mrs. Downs, Ols:m, Ward, Brannen, Austin, Sorenson, Hays, Williams, Gittle COMMERCIAL CLUB Founded-1932 O FFICERS 1933 Howard Brannen -------------- ______ _ President -------- ..... -------------- ---- Earl Olsen H elen Gittle ____________ __ ________ ___ Vice-President ____ ... _ .. _____ _____ ____ ___ Roy Austin Beatrice Williams ____________ __ __ ____ _ S ecretary _____ __ _____ ,, ________ ____ Chester Ward Marian Hays _____ ___ ____ ______ _________ _ Treasurer _____ __ _, __ ,, ____ _____ Georgia Sorenson Sponsor: Mrs. D owns - 100- First Roiv: Marvel Stein berg Virg111 ia T ho rpe Max ine 1v1cGonaglc Ethel Armstrong Anna Mac Daniels D o rothy M. J en sen Lenore Je n sen Lillia n H a rrison Helen Gittle Antoinette Jaksha Margaret H arper Be rn ess H eisle r Myldrcd Beedle Maryethel Luckiesh Opal N ichols Second Roiv: Vera Hickey Cla ra P eterso n Ove nc H anson H elen Dushanaek J eanette Collins 1 ren e Bigley Caroli ne C hapman Georg ia Sorenson Elizaheth Je pson l3eatrice \Villiams Marian frye r A g nes Christensen Claire Brannen H ele n Mae Saltzman Mrs. Downs Crimson and Blue COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Third Roiv: D olores Kolh o ff Evelyn Kol ho ff Pearl Hansen Virginia Lainson Lois Johnson Harriet Rowe Clara Marie R ommel Vivian Allen H elen French Grace Gillett Arlene Prio r Roy Austin Fourth Roiv: Thordis Norregaard Enid Purdy Emma Carolyn R obinson Estaline Carmin Virginia Smith H elen Price D o ra Cunning ham Eileen Whalen Marian Thomas Ruth Pagh Go rdon Swe~ ey Fifth Roiv: Tela Smith G ladys Milner Violet Peterson Selma Muelle r Esth er Nusser Bessie Reafling Lela Reafling - 10 1- Naomi Shephard Audre·· Stageman Leah Sorenson Sixth Row: Maxine McGee Gertrude ,Rankin M ildred Pavelick D ella Mae Gallaher Dorothy Murray Ruby Lane Frances Praeker Se1,enth Roiv: H oward Brannen Edwin franks Ronald Peterson Donald Jo hnson Wallace Fleming Earl Olsen Everett Brittian Wayne Amick, Gretchen Bock Pauli ne Brown Margaret Burke Harlow Clark R uby Edwards Marian H ays Fra nces H ough Martha Matlack O liver O tt Margaret Smith Marjorie Smith Woodrow Southard Chester 'V/ard .. ;-.. - __ ,_ J ~ Crimson and Blue row A COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION CONTEST DISTRICT CHAMPIONS CONTESTANTS AND SUBSTITUTES First Row: "'M axine McGonagle "'Enid P urdy ''Elizabeth J ep son "'J ean nette Collins Thelma ·Grassf1eld Iren e Fishe r ''' Georgia Sorensen *Beatrice W illiams Mildred Beedle D o ra Cunning ham H azel Lu bbe N ancie Lee H ayes "'D orothy Busch en field '''Claire Brannen '''A rlene Prior "'Virgin ia Th o rp e Second Row: M rs. D owns Alma J on es M iss White Alma Brokman M axine Bachma n Florence Stein be rg D ella M ae Gallah e r *Ellen J en sen A ntoin ette J aksh a Mrs. T atroc Miss Bea rd ( *Mem ber o f winnin g team) Abraham Li ncoln won t he foll owing events: T EAM A mateur Shorthand ........................................................................................ . ... First p lace A mateur Typing ( Sp eed ) .............................................................................................. First p lace A mateur T yping (Accuracy ) .................................................................... ......... First p lace I N DIVIDUAL Amateur Sh ortha nd ........................................ Beatrice W illiams ................................ First place Amate ur T yp ing (Speed ) .............................. Maxine M cGonagle ............................ First pl ace A mate ur Typing (Accuracy ) .......................... Enid P urd y ......... . .................... First p lace TEAM N o vice Shorthand .......................................................................................................... First place N ovice T yp ing (Speed ) ......................................................... ....................................... First place N ovice T ypin g (Accuracy) ............................................................................................ First p lace I N DIVIDUAL Novice Sh orthan d ............................................ Ell en Jensen N ovice T yping ( Sp eed) ................................ A rle ne Prior N ovice T yping (Accuracy ) ............................ Arlene P rior ........ ...................... ........ First pla ce ............................... ...... First p lace ... First p lace A ccording to the p oint system A braham Lincoln h ad 24 po ints wh ich mad e our four teams th e District Champ ions. D ue to the success o f these teams in th e d istrict contest t h ey represen ted Ahrah am L in· coin in the State Contest at D es M oines, May 13. SHORTHAND SPEED H oNORS (140 words) Elizabeth Jepso n, Beatrice Will iams, A lma Brokman , G eorgia Sorense n . - 102- ATHLETICS The trail of m emory lead s back T o many a contest of of field, or track. Crimson and Blue Cheer Leaders: Deetkin, Daggett, Taylor, Keith, Wolpa THE FOOTBALL SEASON CoAcH's COMMENTS This year's football team has been the most successful to represent Abraham Lincoln in the last fifteen years. I highly commend the members of the squad for their determination, attitude, and faithfulness to me and each other. The boys of this group who have played the game as they have, and been so successful, will look back upon football as the greatest sport of all. -WM. K. LAYLAND. SECOND TEAM CoAcH's COMMENTS Although the second team did not win the majority of its games this past season, the score is not the goal for second team competition. The main objectives in second squad football are: Acquiring the fundamentals of football, affording the underclassmen an opportunity for inter-city competition, and development of players for future first team positions. · .:.t:;J -ROY F. LAWSON. SEASON SUMMARY A. L. .................... 18 ....... ....... .... .. ............... .. .. -.. .... Glenwood .. .. ............ 0 A. L ........ ...... ....... 52 ........... .. .. .. ............................... Harlan ....... ..... ... .. ... 0 A. L ..................... 18 ............. .... .......... ... ... .. .... ....... .. Tech ..... ..... ......... ... 0 A. L. .. ....... ........... O .......... .... .................... .............. Lincoln, Neb . .... ...... 19 A. L. ........... ......... 20 ...... ............... .... ..... .... .... ......... . Atlantic ...... .......... .. 0 A. L. .................... 14 ...................... ........................ .. St. Joe, Mo ............... 0 A. L. .................... ? ......................................... ..... .. Creighton Prep .. ...... 6 A. L .... .. ............... ? .................................. .............. Central ... .... ....... ...... 7 A. L .................... .36 ............. ................................... Red Oak ................ 0 A. L .. .......... ....... .. 14 .............. ............... ................... T. ] . ..... ...... ............. 14 - 104- r First Roiv: Norman Leed Elsworth Rickabauh Donald Stupfell Rudy Sedlak Dick Shaw Howard McCunn Wayne Graybill Langston Parks Gerner Peterson Floyd Herd Marvin Knickman Edward Joerns Chester Dellinger Ernest Olsen Dale Newman Frank Amento Lisle Allan Forrest Foster Mason Adkins Walter Brandt Crimson and Blue FOOTBALL SQUAD Arnold Hansen Donald Kirkendahl Donald Steiber Second Roiv: Mr. Layland Mr. Lawson Fred Gallo Harold Flury Fiddie Fair Joe Bransby Robert Endleman Edward Hickey Donald Harding Joel Montgomery Lowell Marcus Kenneth Planck Paul Stutsman Wayne Shaw Dick Olson Bernard Bosley --105- Raymond Francis Mr. Chew Jack Kelly Third Row: Franklin Storey Robert Fuller Roy Claar Bernard Nugent Charles Cornthwaite Jim Knight Leonard McDaniels Lisle Hansen Frank Binder Clair Bussey Carl Vergamini Floyd Deal James Barnes Jack Curry Talmage Quick Dick Gurney COACH ES Coach Layland and his able assistants, Mr. Lawson and Mr. Chew, have put the sch ool in the ath· letic spotlight this year an d made a name for th emselves. FLOYD HERD (Son) End Floyd's accurate pass throwing and snaggmg made him always a constant threat. He will be back when th e 19 33 grid call so und s. CHESTER DELLINGER (Chet) End Alth oug h light and slen der, the opponents fo und it ha rd to gain around Chet's en d. Good at snagging passes and superior at punting. He will not be back. MARVIN KNICKMAN (Red) T ackle "Red" deserves much cre dit for smashing up the o ppone nts lin e. A ided by his weight he broke through an d blocked many punts. A . L. will miss him next season. Crimson and Blue THE FOOTBALL TEAM - 106- COACHES This sc hool is h on ored in havin g such men on its coach in g staff. GERNER PETERSON (Norway ) End Faithfulness and tryin g can account for G e rn e r's good showin g at the end position. H e will be lost co th e squad next year by grad uatinn. HOWARD M cCUNN (Do p ey ) Halfback D opey d ese rve s credit for his gain s o n en d run s as well as for his excell ent puntin g. M cCunn will be back nex t season. RAYMOND FRANCIS (Bud) Tackle Bud will alwa ys be remembered by his opponents and spe ctators as a ha rd hittin g tac kl e. He will not be ba ck with the team n ex t year. ~ I I EDWARD JOERNS (Germany) Tackle Eddie put every bit of fight and spirit he had into his game. Edward has p layed his last game for A. L. T he Lynx will miss him next year. D ENNIS BOYLE (Dope) Center Boyle proved his worth with his ability to hit hard and low. He played s an understudy to Allen. We will be looking fo r Boyle next fa ll. DALE NEWMAN (Pansy) Fullback Dale's fighting spirit and his gains through the line made him a great as· set to th e team. He will be raring to go w h en the seaso n opens ne xt fal l. LANGST ON PARKS (Lank) Halfback P a rks was the fa stest ma n o n t h e team. His around end sp rints were sp ectacular as well as ground gainers. He will be back. Crimson and Blue THE FOOTBALL TEAM - 107- LISLE ALLEN (Lisle) Center H onorary Captain Alth ough handicapped by shortage o f weight, Allen was noted for his accurate passin g and de· fen sive work. This pivot man will be greatl y missed next year. EARNEST OLSEN (Dane ) Fullback D ane played a h ard drivin g game and was a consistent ground garn e r and a hard hittin g tackler. H e will be lost to Lay· nd ~ 19 33 grid squad. DICK SHAW (Dic k) Quarterback Th is plucky littl e quar· ce r sh owed up well as an open fie ld runn e r a nd pilot ma n. H e will be bac k n ex t yea r at his pilot posicion. FORREST FOSTER (Bud) Gua rd Bud was a steady pl ay· e r. H e was noted fo r h is ability to stop plun ge s throug h his p osition . H e will be back at guard next seaso n . ;:.· .. ~ -- ~ I I MASON ADKINS (Dizz) Guar<l Mason always played a bang·up game. H e had th e knack of breaking ~h rough the opponents line and smearing the play. I:Ie will he back. WAYNE GRAYBILL (Letterman) Tackle The determination to always fig ht his best and hardest was the outstand· mg c h a ra c teristic o f W ayne's game. H e will be in the line up again next fall. EDWARD HICKEY (Bud) Halfback Bud's super abundance of fight made up for his lack of weight. He was a shifty playe r, who made gains on o ff·tackle plays. l3ud grad uates. DON HARDING (Fat) Guard D on's abundance o l weight a nd his work fea· tured him as an excellent guard. H e will be a stone wall to the opposition again next fa ll. Crimson and Blue THE FOOTBALL T EAM - 108 - rRANK AMENTO (Sam) Tackle / \ mcnto haJ a way all his u w n u f crashing Lilroug h the lin e to break up plays. When the whistle blows ne xt fal l Frank will be fighting again fn r A . L. RUDOLPH SEDLAK (Rudy) End Good punting ability made Rudy one of the main cogs in the Lynx grid mac hin e. He could always be depended upon to b reak up end runs. Rudy graduates. JOEL MONTGOMERY (Joe) Tackle J oel was n ew to the ceam but sh owed his value m the R ed Oak game . Skill backed b y weight made him a h ard tackler. H e will be back. FR ED GALLO (Aphuong ia) Manager The e ight semester rule kept Gall o o ut of football tugs this fall. A s manager he deserve · much credit fu r helping to put out a winni ng team. ,.. Crimson and Blue BASKETBA LL S QUAD Lawson , Stuart, Tinnel, Sulhoff, Anthony, Herd, Shaw, Mr. Layland. McCunn, Hammer, D ellinger, Walsh, Staker, Parks CoAc H ' s COMMENT S It has been my pleasure to have on th is year's basketball team a wond erful group o f boys, w h o have p layed togethe r for the past two season s. They played fo r the love of the game and never gave up. Th ey won twenty-two out of twenty-four contests. Basketball requires coordin atio n , accura cy, and co nstant trainin g . I want to con gratulate the team for its outstandin g seaso n , and th e sch ool for its loyal support. -WM. K. LAYLAND. BASKETBALL S U MM ARY OF THE S EASON (1 932-1933 ) A. L. ............... ..... 5 4 ........ ... ............... ........ .......... Atl antic ...................... 2 1 A. L. .................... 31 ... ..... ....... ............................ Gl enwood .................. 18 A. L. ........ ... ....... 3 L .. ...................................... . Sioux City Central....10 A . L. .... ........... ..... 36 ...... ............ ........ ............. ..... T ee Jay ...................... 21 A. L. .. ......... ..... .. .. 33 ...... .... ......... ..... . ..... St. Joe, M o ............ ..... 16 A. L.......... . .. 3:1.. .... ...... .. ............. ... .•... ......... 0maha T ech ............ 24 A. L.. ...... ............. 2 5 ...... ........... ........... ......... ... ... St. J oe, M o ..... ............ 22 A. L... . .. . 31.. .. .. ................... ....... ............ 0maha Central .... ...... 20 A . L. ................. ... 24 ...... .. ...... ...... ... ................ ..... 0maha Central .......... 22 A . L. .................. 30 ..... ... ..... ... ................ ............ Li ncoln , N eb ....... .... 32 A . L..... . .. ... 47...... . ..... ........ .. ..... Lin coln, Neb ............. 28 A. L. .... . .. .. 33 .... ...... ... ..... . .. .. T ee Jay ...................... 18 A. L...... . . ... .4 L .. . ........ .. ... Omaha Tech ............ 29 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A . L. ......... .......... .42 ................ ........... .. ........ ...... A voca ........ ......... ....... 10 A . L. ................... 52 .... .. .... ..... ... ...... ......... .... ...... H arlan ............... ....... 18 A. L. .................. .. 44 ........ ......... ......... .. .. ...... ........ V..l a!nut ... ...... ............. 13 A. L. 55........ . ... .. ... ............. .... Atlantic .... ...... .......... 13 A. L A . L. A . L.. ..... . . DISTR ICT TOU RNAM ENT .... 44....... . . ... ........ M ount A yr ................ 7 56 .. ........ ..... ......... ...... ... ... .. .... Shenand oa h ..... .... ..... 2 5 .45 ... . ... ........... Ad el ..... ....... .. 25 STATE TOU RNAM ENT A . L. .......... 33 .............. .. ............. M ason City .. ..... ......... .. 27 A . L. (Qua rte r Fin als) 28 .. ... .... .... . ...... ... .. ... Sioux City, East ...... .... .. 26 A . L.( Se mi Finals) ...... 23 ... ........... .. ............ Roosevelt ......... ........... 26 A. L. (Co nsolation) .... 37................ .. ..Burlin gton .................... 2 1 - 109- I I I I FLOYD HERD (Son) Guard Playing uper basket· ball every minute of the game, Floyd showed the fan s what a small but mighty man could do. His good guarding was his speciality. WILLARD ANTHON Y (Wid) Captain , Forward "Wid ," was in the thickest of play all the time. His g uarding abil· ity was superior. H e was dangerous when he got a shot at the basket. MATT WALSH (Matt) Captain , Center The long, lanky center who was seldom out· jumped was a n ace at tip· in shots. Matt was an ideal shot and h igh scorer for the season. Matt made the state second team. ELWOOD HAMMER (Tacks) Forward Althoug h not a regular, whe n put in a game he displayed the spirit of a bulldog. H e was good at inte rcepting passes and an excell ent dribble r. Crimson and Blue THE BASKET BALL TEAM 110- LANGSTON PA.RKS (Lank) Guard On the defe nse "Lank" was a stone wall. H e was quick and flash y, a nd this coupled with his good flo or work made him an outstan d in g guard. He was selected as all state guard. DICK SHAW (Dick) Forward Small, but possessed of an uncan n y eye for bas· kets. H e was in the thick o f th e game at all times and fought hard. Dick was a high scorer this season. H e made the A ll State T eam. CHESTER 'DELLINGER (Chet) Center "Chet" was the compet· itor to M att. You could always depend on "Chet". When n ot at center he played a hard game at forward. HOW ARD M cCUNN (Dopey ) Forward Acti ng as a substitute forward, M cCu nn did not get to see ve ry much ac· tion th is season. He will be seekin g a regular po· sition next year. Crimson and Blue BASKET BALL TEAM ERNEST SULHOFF (Ernie) Forward This was Sulh o ff's first and laK year on th e squad, but in this short time he firml y established him, clf as a hard fi g hter and a co nsistent pl ayer. ERVIN TINNEL (Brock y) Guard "Brocky" was the man for th e emergency. He playe d a wo nderful defensive ga me when give n th e chan ce . N ext year ought to find Ervin a first team re gular. Allaha, allah, allah, allah, Allah who? Alla-H. S . --o-- C-c-cou n-n-cil Council Bluffs High School LINCOLN! --o-- A.L.H.S. A.L.H.S. A.L.H.S. S zzzzz-boom Fig ht 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em, fi ght 'em, fig ht 'em! --o-- What's the matter with the team? They're all right, they're in the fi ght, T eam, team, team! YELLS - 111- THOMAS STAKER (Tom) Guard Whenever he got th e chance to play, he mad e good his chances and managed to give the regular guard s a run !or th eir money. ROBERT STUART (Bob) Man ag er A man most needed fo r an y team is a manager. As manager of th e team Bob has bee n outstandin g and has contributed to th e success o f the team. Yeah team, yeah team, Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em! --o-- LocomotiveRah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs, Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs, Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs, G oooooo gang go! --o-- L-I-N-C-0-L-N, Lincoln! G o, gang go! Beat ---·----.. .. ! i ' . Crimson and Blue Mr. Layland, Recd, Pryor, Binder, Hilburn, Roberts, Hunter, Bruce, J ennings, Rath , Olson, Vergamini, Martin, Mr. Lawson. Sulhoff, Eaton, Graybill, Montgomery, T albott, Martin, Gilson, Viola, Endleman, Newman, Stutsman, Soliday. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL CoAcH' s CoMMENTS The 1932-1933 seco nd t eam basketball season was the most successful o n e eve r staged at A . L. , wi nn ing twe nty out of twenty-three starts. Th e t eam wo n every interc ity con test, was run ner- up in th e Pottawattam ie County Tourna ment, losin g to W aln ut b y one basket. I wish to congratulate the boys for th e ir fa ithful train in g , th e ir e nthusia sm fo r the sport, a nd th eir good sportsma nship . Much ca n be ex pected next seaso n from these p layers, w h o will fill the places o n the fi rst sq uad , left vaca nt by graduatio n. - ROY F. LAWSON SUMMARY OF S EASON A . L. ...... .............. 2 1 ..................................... ...... . Central .............. ........ 16 A. L. .................... 12 .... ............................. ........... T reynor ........... ... ...... 1 5 A. L. ...... .............. 33 ...................................... ...... Logan ........................ 13 A . L. ... .... ............. 42 ....... ...... ....... .................. ...... H amburg ... ... ........ .... 6 A. L. .................... 30 ... ..... .................................... H amburg ........ ..... ..... 16 A . L. ......... ........... 2 1.. .. ... ............... .... ........ .......... T ee J ay ..... .... .. ......... 10 A. L ................ .... 2 1 ...................... .... ............. ..... C r. Prep ... ....... .......... 17 A . L. ....... ......... .... 27 .. .......................................... Walnut .. .. ........ .......... 20 A. L. ...... ..... .... ..... 22 ...... ................ ..... ....... .......... T ec h ..... ....... ...... ........ 14 A. L. ................... . 29 ..... .. ..... .... ....... ......... ......... ... Underwood .. .... ... ..... 23 A. L. .... ........ ...... .. 27 ... ........ ...... .... .... ........ ...... ..... N orth .. ..... .... .... ....... .. 20 A. L. .................... 33 ............................. ....... ........ Logan ........................ 24 A. L. .................... 30 ...................... ........ ... ........... North ........................ 21 A. L. ... ................. 21 ..... ...................... ................. Cr. Prep ...... ..... ........ . 17 A. L. .......... .... ...... 36 ............................................ T ee J ay ...... ....... .... ..... 14 A . L. .. ...... ... .. ....... 31 .. ............... ........ ... ...... .. ........ Unde rwood ................ 30 A. L. .......... .... ...... 33.. .... ........... ........... .... ... ......... T ec h ......... ... .. ......... 23 A . L..... . ...... 26 .. ................ .. ... ........ .... ......... Walnut .... ..... ........... .. 19 A. L. ................... . 36 ............... ..... .... .... .......... .... Car~on ....... ......... .... .. 4 A . L. ........ ......... ... 23 ........... ......... ......... ............. Central .. .. ....... ... ...... . 16 CouNTY TouRNAMENT A. L. ...... ........... 19 ............ ......... .. ..... .... ... ..... I. S. D . . ... ... ....... ... 16 A. L. ...... .............. 30 ...... .... ... .......... .... ... ... ..... .. ... A voca ... ......... .. ...... ... 28 A. L. .............. ..... 23 .. .... ... ....... ..... ..... .. .......... .... Walnut ... ..... ............. 25 - 11 2- Crimson and Blue Mr. Chew, Otto, Higgins, W alker, Brown, Knight, Ewald, Foster, C. Vergamini, Planck, Rasmussen. Bostedt, Wallace, Decker, J aksha, Bussey, Evans, F. Vergamini, Flury, Croft, Kingston, Fisher. W RESTLING COACH ' S COMMENTS Wrestling, t he latest sport introduced to A braham Lincoln H igh School, is fast coming in to its ow n, so natu ra lly we arc looking forwa rd to an even more successful season next year. This sp ort, unlike man y others, is an ind ividual contest where each boy wms or loses according to his own ability. T he feature o f the sport is the fact that it gives the smallest boy in school as well as the largest a cha nce to make an athletic team. - FEE CH EW. S CH EDULE A . L ..................... 30 ........................................ N orth .................... 18 A . L. .................... 46 ........................................ H amburg .............. 0 A . L....... ... 16 % ........................................ T ech ...................... 22% A . L.. ................... 27 ........................................ T ee Jay .................. 12 A . L ..... 11 % ........................................ South .................... 27 1/z A . L. ........... ......... 25 .............................. Central .................. 11 A. L. .................... 29 % ........................................ Cr. Prep ................ 12 % A. L ..................... 20 ........................................ North .................... 14 A. L.. ................... 20 1/z ........................................ T ech ...................... 19 1/z · L::::::::::::::::::: 1 i1h ..... :::: :: ::::: ::::: :::: :::: :: ~t ay __ :::::::::::::::::: ~~ 11z : L::::::::::::::::::: 2~ 1h .... ..... ... :::: :::::::::::::: ::: 8~.n~ 1~p.( c.a.n_c:!.:::::: l ~ l/z - 1 D - ~····,;._-::: First Row: Jack Jen kins Floyd Deal Fred Gilson Lisle Allen William Stoufer Frank Amento J ack Hill Clair Bussey Langston Parks Floyd H erd Chester D ellinger Joe Ewald Richard Andersen Crimson and Blue TRACK Second Row: Mr. Layland Dick Read Billy Roberts Robert Beebe \V/ endol Wheland Ralph Farquor Gene Dixon Robert Endelman Lowell Marcus Rex Bruce H arry Budatz H arold Humlicek Walt Williams Harold Evans COACH'S COMMENTS Third RoJV : Mr. Chew Jim Knight Leona rd McDaniels Bernard Eaton Billy Siddens Guy Graybill Albert Witt Dick Olson Drexel Scott Vernon Hilburn Harold Reynolds Track requires more determination, and a longer training period than any other sport. Any athlete who is willing to put fo rth the time and effort, will find at least two events in which he could develop himself above the ave:age. Abrah2m Lincoln was represented by a we ll balanced track team this season. -WM. LAYLAND. - I I 4 April April April May May May May Crimson and Blue Mr. Rosencranz, Stowe, Mortensen, Binder, Hannan T ENNIS-SCHEDULE 18 ___ __________ .. _ ..... ______ -------------__ ------ --------------- ______________ _ ------------ __ ____ ._________ _ ... South 21 ------- --- ------------------------------------------- ----- ------- -- ------------------ -------------------- --- ---- North 28 --- ---- ------------- ---- --- --------- ------ ---- ----------------- ---- ----------------------·------ ·----------- ------ Tech 2 __ . ------__ _____ --- -------- --- -. -- --------------- ---------------- _ ----------------- --- ____ . ___ __ ____ __ ___ _____ Central 5 __ .. ____ . ___ .____ ____ _ .__ _ .__ ... __ . _. ________ .. -- -- ----- ------·---- -- ---- _ ·-- ·----------- __ _____________ _______ .Benson 9 --- ----- -- ------------ ------ ---- ------ ---------- --- -------------- ---------- ------------------------------- --Creighton 15-20 _______ . _. ______ . __ .. _______ ... -- --- .. . --- __ --------- . ______ ---------- --- _____ ___ ___ ___ ..... City T ournament GOLF SCHEDULE April 17 --- ---- -- -- ------- -·--- --·----- ---------------- ---- -- - -- ----------------- -- ---- ---- ------------ ----- --- -- __ __ ___ South April 20 ______ ___ ___ ______ ______ --- -- · ___________ ___ ___ _____ ____ ___ --- -- -----------_ ---- ----------- -- ---___ __ ____ .Creighton April 24 ----- -------- --- --- ---------- ------------ -- -- ------- -- ---- ------------------------ -- ---- ---- ------------- -------Benson April 27 --- -- -------- --- ---- --- ---- ----------- -------------·--- -- ----------------- ----- ------------- -- ------ ---- --- - _N orth May 2 -- -·------- -- ---------- -------------- -- -- ---------------------------- ---- -- --- ------ ------------ --- --------- ------ T ech May 5 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _____ _ _ __ _____ __ ____ ____ ___ . ------------ _____ ·-----____ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ -- --------------- ___________ Central May 9 ------ ---------------·--------- --- ------------- -- -·--·---------------------------- ----------- ------------ -- - _T . ]. May 15-18 ________ --- -----------------· ----··-------------- ---- --- ·---------- -- --- ------ --- --- ---- ---- ____ _ City Meet May 26 -- ---- ------ -- --------------- ______ ____ Missouri Valley Meet Mr. Lawson, Dunga n, McSorely, W atson, Weaver, Dixon, Emarine - 1 15- ! . I I Crimson and Blue GIRLS' ATHLET IC ASSOCIATION O F FICERS 1932 1933 M a rian D aggett --------------·---·-·- President ··--·---··-··-··-·-·-- D oris McGilva ry Florence Foster-··-··------------·--- Vice-President -------·-----·---·-- M ary Jorgensen Alma J ones ·------·---------------·--·--- Secretary ----·--· -------·········· Lillian Kinder Kathryn Hathaway .................. Treasurer ······-······················ J osie Bailey Girls' A thletic Director: M ary Nix The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1930 for the purpose of promoting girls' athletics in the school. Since that time it has developed and grown until now its purpose is to bring about closer relationship among the girls. Its aim is to awaken a widespread and intelligent interest in social activities such as hikes, parties, and sports. Under the associations' guidance all girls' athletic teams are chosen, the teams' athletic suits are fu rnished, and honors are awarded to the outstanding girls in the athletic department on honor day. A sports program among the girls' literary soc1et1es of the school 1s sponsored each yea r by the G . A. A., and a cup given to the winner. - 11 6- First Roiv: Ruth Blizzard Myrtle Tower Georgia Sorenson Margaret I-Iarper Jeanette Mark Alma Jones Nina Korgan Gretchen Bock Victoria Wiseman Dorothy McDaniel Laura McGilvary Josephine Mills Maxine McGee Louise McGilvary Mary Reggio Crimson and Blue GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Second Roiv: Jean Cummings Ruby Inman Mabel Noyes Marjorie Fox Marian Thomas I-Ielen Stewart Florence Foster Inez Buckner Lillian Kinder Josie Bailey Ida I-Iachmeister Martha Lehmkuhl Doris McGilvary Louella Duff -117- Third Row: Ruth I-Iaynie Darlene Williams Evelyn C. Larsen Marian Daggett Miss Nix Claire Rauterkus Mildred H emmingsen Irwyna Goodlow - Rosalie Dodd Mildred I-Iarrington Anna Jacobsen D orothy Murray Rose Reggio Sylvia Ross Audrey Twiford Crimson and Blue GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS OFFICERS President ...................................................................... Maxine McGonagle Secretary ·····················-··········-------·········-·--··-···········-···Kathryn Hathaway GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS The Girls' Rifle Corps, organized in 1922, holds its place among the various organizations of the school which furnish recreation along with honors. Firing on the range has been the favorite sport of nearly one hundred girls the past school year. Any one may be a member who pays the initial fee of one dollar, and membership of fifty cents per year thereafter. As a goal to work toward, the R. 0 . T. C. unit chooses the Honora ry Colonel and Major from the girls who have received their expert medal. EXPERT RIFLEMEN McGonagle, Pagh, Prouty, J ensen, Butler, Cla rk, Gretzer, Hutchins 11 8- Crimson and Blue GIRLS RIFLE CORP O F F ICERS President -- --------·--··----·-----------------···················-············-M axine McG onagle Secretary-Treasurer -----···-········-·----·---···-···-···--···-·----·------Kathryn Hathaway First Row: J a n e R asbach M a ry Jane Mitch ell D o roth y P ike D o lo res W atts M a rgaret H auschildt D o roth M cD a niels Jane S hull Ida Prouty Fe rn J e nsen Louise Seidl Lucille Swanso n Maria n Lewis J a n e Witt Eunice M inssen Second Row: M iss N ix H ele n Clark Rut h Blizzard M a urin e D urfee D o ris Sessions Virg inia Lainso n Ka t hryn Cla rk Virg inia Salisb ury Cora Bla nch e Butle r Elizabeth Ke rn C h arlotte Gillin O ve ne H anse n Kathryn H athaway Rut h M cM ullen MEMBERS Irene Fisher J eanette Mark Florence Kenn edy M a ry Lois Simon T hird Row: M yrtle T ower M ericlaire Thomas P earl Luckiesh M ary Ellen Sha ffer H elen Ford Alfa Schnaple M artha White Betty M ayne G e rtrude G retzer Ruth Kleeman V irginia Lincoln Theda W addell Martha Clark Mary Jane Hunt La Ma r H annes M ildred N elson Betty Jane Saunde rs H ertha Armstong Ru by Arnold H elen Bartel Cla ra Burdick Betty Busselle Iva Crain - 119- M a rion D ahl H elen D atesman Frances Fauble Ethel Greene Irma H a rty Kathryn H ill Cla ra H olmgard A rda Hutchins Ruth Kleeman Mary Lainson M inola La rson Beula h M ackie H elen M ackland M axin e M cG onaglc Ma ry J an e M enery Gertrude M essersmith June M eyerson Pearl M eyerson Ma riella Mulq ueen Frances ugent Ruth Pag h Ruth Anne Phill ips Ma ry Pryor Ruth Rounds Mario n Smit h Rosalind Stageman l3on ita Tho mase n Ruth T hompson /\ udrey T wifo rd Phyliss Van Dru ff Ma rjorie Wil bur l ! • ! I ' ' i I i ! · 1 1. I I I \ I I Crimson and Blue MISS ALICE V. SMITH, Queen of the May Maid-of-Honor, MISS MARY PRYOR Alice Asman Nancie Lee Hayes Mary Katherine House Maxine McGonagle Ida Prouty Emma Elisabeth Roennau MAIDS Helen Datesman Naomi Haas Dona Rae Keith Hope McManus Ruth Anne Phillips Virginia Thorpe - 120- R. 0. T. C. "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for All." I ., · ..... ~ Crimson and Blue CADET OFFICERS Cadet Colonel Jack Gordon-Commanding Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Charles Hannan Major William Emarine-Commanding First Battalion Major Ronald Peterson-Commanding Second Battalion Captain Adjutant Howard Green Captain Robert Allerton Captain Wayne Fariday Captain Frank Vergamini Captain George Hutton First Lieutenants: Fredrick Applequist Lester Friedman John Hedrick Kenneth McAlpine Jack Snyder Herbert W allahan Alfred Whittaker Second Lieutenants: Harry Bromberg Delbert Dorman Mark Fletcher - 122- Jack Fox Carl Gebuhr Robert Van Horne J. Arthur Hansen Donald Harding Edward Jaksha Bruce Morrow Ray Nelson Robert O'Brien Boyd Paulson David Randolph William Robinson William Stoufer Crimson and Blue 1 .. t L__ __ · - - ------- - Gretzer McGonagle HONORARY OFFICERS Honorary Colonel Maxine McGonagle Prouty H onorary Major Second Battalion Honorary Major First Battalion Gertrude Gretzer Ida Prouty COMPANY SPONSORS Company A-Kathryn Hathaway Company C-Rosalind Stageman Company B-Mary Jayne Hunt Company D-Virginia Lamson Company E-Ruth Anne Phillips Hunt, Hathaway, Lainson, Stageman, Phillips - 123- -j~ Crimson and Blue COLOR COMPANY C · Commanded by Cadet Captain Jack Snyder COMPANY OFFICERS Cadet Lieutenants-Boyd Paulson, Harry Bromberg, Robert O'Brien. Sergeants-Arden Larsen, Floyd Hughes, Harold Flury, George Siders, Lowell Marcus. Corporals-Ervin Tinnel, Robert Stuart, Kenneth Planck, Vernon Kuhl, Henry Bollman, James Croft. Marion Abel William Baker Raymond Bailey Bernard Bosley Donald Bowen Robert Bowen Ronald Bussey Arnold Christensen Stanley Clark Kenneth Ebert Robert Gidley Frank Hitchcock Jack Hill Byron Hirsch RosTER Paul Howard Roy Humlicek Donald Jacks Max Johnson Clarence King James Knight Milburn Knight Leslie London Raymond Martens Norman McMains Bernard Nugent Langston Parks William Paulson Charles Poore - 124- Harold Prior Carl Raygor Wayne Shaw Harold Smith Paul Stutsman Charles Stevens Walter Staley Jack Thompson Bruce W allahan Jack Watson Bob Washburn Marvin Winslow Albert Witt Crimson and Blue RIFLE TEAM First Roiv : Captain Frank V ergamini Alfred Whittaker Edward J aksha Kenneth McAlpine Mark Fletcher Robert Van Horne Arion Fischer Roy Drummond Second Row: Charles Croft Virgil Matthiensen Major H oskins Delbert Dorman Sidney Weaver H erbert Young Sergeant Franklin Bob Starr Elton Burgett CHALLENGE MATCHES Loser W inner Central (826) ---------····-····-·-·····------- ·····------··-··-·····-······-·---·-····-·--··---···-··--·---·A L. (838) Evanston, Ill. Twp. H. S. (870) ···-·-······--··---········--····-·········-···--·····--·--------··A. L. (884)_ A. L. (3369) -··---·-··----·----------------·---··--------------- __ ___ __ Waukegan, Ill. T wp. H. S. (3 538) A. L. (3415) ---- ------------------··---------------------···-·---------------·-··-Cretin H. S. St. Paul (3493 ) A. L. (3415) ----------------···-·--·-·-·····---·-·-----····-----····New York Military Academy (3645 ) University of Maryland ( 1334) ---·------·----------------·-------------------·--------------------A L. ( 1334) CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES Seven Corps Area M atch ___ ___ ____ __ 15 T eams·------·------- ----···----···----·------····A. L., 10th P lace W m. Randolph Hearst Trophy __ __ 65 T eams·-·-··-·--·--------···-·-·-··A. L., 1st T eam, 4th Place Wm. Randolph Hearst Trophy ____ 65 Teams -···-·---- ··----·-·-·------A. L., 2nd T eam, 10th Place Wm. Randolph H earst Contest IN01vmuAL HoNoRs 325 Participants Alfred Whittaker --·-·--------·-------------··-··---···--------· --------------·· _____ ______ ____ _____________ 2nd Place - 125- : -·.,...._: . i Crimson and Blue R. 0 . T.C. REGIMENT - 126- DATES AND DATA LINCOLN MONUMENT "A King of men, Whose crown was /011e, Whose throne was gentleness." This mo nument is to co mmemorate the visit of A b r a h a m Lin coln to Council Bluffs, Aug ust 19, 1859. From this point h e and Gene ral D od ge viewe d th e extensive pan - oram a of th e vall ey of t he Misso uri Ri ve r, and in compliance with the law o f Cong ress, on Novem· he r 17, 1863, President Lin coln sele cted t his city as the easte rn t e rminus o f the Union Pa cifi c Railroad. Crimson and Blue Prosperity Cycle Our advertisers advertise, That cu stomers of theirs we'll be, W e spend our money then to buy Thin gs advertised that oft we see. Our advertisers then place ads, So that we shall return some day T o spend more money so that they Can advertise in the same old way. And tints the cicle goes, you see, 'Til 'round the corner Prosperity, Will come, an angel from the sky, Epitaph " Ole M an Depression, sign off-good bye!• -Walter S taley. - 128- ' ------ Crimson and Blue DATES GERALD W. KIRN Patient and kind, To obstacles blind. Teaching the best, His thumbs in his vest. Great or small Time for us all. Cheerful and stern Principal Kim. -Mischief. SEPTEMBER 6--H ello fo lks! H ere we are all set, ready to go and how! The work and play of another school year lies ahead. What d oes the future hold for the class of '33? Read on! 7-First light work out of football squad! 8-Football men recognized by careful way they sat down in school. After school they were tearing up the earth. Good work, Mr. Layland! 9-0ld Abe Lincoln high must try to put more wrinkles into the brains of the 1204 students this fall. 10- The first week is gone forever. N ew students go home to tell folks all about it. 12- The casual Allerton and the nonchalant Robinson cause a flutter among the new sophomore girls. and DATA -129- -Hammes 13-Couples are lining up for the daily "Sweethearts on Parade." 14-0ne hundred-fourteen new literary society members are chosen with a view to initiation tortures. 15-"Dane" Olsen gets rough and breaks his arm at football practice. 16--Lynx battle Lynx to a scoreless tie. 19-R. 0. T. C. presents a "Major's dream" -duds all pressed! First drill day. 23-Touch down! A. L. 52-Harlan 0. Everybody had a good time but H arlan. 26--Eugene Lamont, "Master of Mystery," mystifies assembly with incredible fea ts of magic. 27-Boys' debate try outs! 28--Steak fry, by Girl Reserves, to initiate new members. 29-We have a tinge of pity for the little girls wandering around with big debate boxes. Girls' debate try outs. Crimson and Blue ,,•._.a.-..o-9- .- •- -o_u_o_o_ci-ci -- .-.c 11 -.1-11 -.u-u~1-11 1-11- 1-11-1l-ft-· l-11-1i-11-1i- ••• I I We extend best wishes to the graduates j ·1 ; 1 of 1933 , I i ' ~ i i c i i = I c p D -i ' i ! inecrest airy C i I I . . o. I i = i i = ! I PINECREST FOR PURITY I ! •:•1- ' o . -o-1._11-11-n-11-u-1._11_1_11- c1-11_u_u_c1-n- 11-11_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ u_,,_,,_,. 1,_ 1 ,_ ,, . _,,_•:• ' OCTOBER I-Lynx football men trample Tech, 18 to 0. 6-Girl Reserves sponsor a tea to welcome new girls to A. L. 10-The marvelous Russian Cossack Chorus was the feature of an activity assembly today. The boys were plenty good. 12-Boot stores overjoyed-first promotions of the year announced. 13 and 14-School adjourns. Teachers hold convention. Hurrah! 15-Vacation joy turns to sorrow when Lincoln, Nebr. defeats Lynx 18 to O on the hill-top field. 17-Debaters had their annual banquetjust one big happy argument. 18-Latin Club initiation, but it was just a lot of Greek to most folks. 19-Boys' debate teams finally got to arguing in earnest. 20-Girl Reserves had a beautifullv solemn candlelight service at formal i 0 nitiation. 21 and 22-Everyone turned out for the first night of "Bab" presented by Delta Tau and Philo literary societies. 25-We didn't realize how hard up the teachers were until we saw them at the hard-luck dance at the "ole barn." 27-Reservettes organized. NOVEMBER I-Julius Caesar given in assembly. We see, we seized, Caesar. Seriously, it was quite enjoyable. 2-Democrats in school celebrate as Roosevelt wins mock election. 3-Joint Hi-Y -G. R. meeting is held. 4-Hayes' election bunk party--Hey--Hey. 7-Reservettes continue to organize. - 130- 8-International Correspondence Club started. I got a letter from Omaha. 9-Mr. J. R. Perkins gave a talk on education at assembly. 11-Armistice Day. Cadet officers wanted to show uniforms. No such luck; it rained! 14-Morehouse explains chemical composition of stars-he's a long way from 'em. 15-School debaters begin to discuss "isness" and "whyness" of sales tax. 17-Delta Taus "torture" girls into membership. 18-"Red Mill"-"and an orchid to you," Miss Klein. 23-Thanksgiving baskets made for the poor, by all home rooms. Ionians bowl Eroes over in Champ. Tournament. Eros won gavel. N ot bad! 24-Annual Thanksgiving A. L.-T. J. battle. Tie! 28-Royal Russian Chorus in activity assembly. Can they dance and sing! 29-Seniors elect "Ron" Peterson to the presidency of the biggest and best class in A. L.'s history. DECEMBER !-Josephine Lucchese charmed and delighted us in assembly. " Ma Curly H eaded Baby" brought down the house when we discovered she had discovered Billy Baker in the front row. 2-Clio-Logo play, "Once There Was a Princess." H annan plays the Major giving an impromptu speech . It was! Crimson and Blue "Ma Curly H eaded Baby" 5-Debaters attend banquet at Central, Omaha. 6-History classes write peace essays and fight over whose was the best. Boys' societies pick "declam" winners. 7-118 people on honor roll. 8-Alice V. Smith announced as annual head. (Head means eyes, ears, mouth, nose and brains.) 9-Activity Point S ystem is inaugurated. School goes statistically "nerts" figuring points. Girl " declammers" chosen. 10-A. L. host to character conference. Con fession session is good for the soul. 14-Debaters win two debates from Benson. 15-Morgan addresses assembly concerning architecture. School board decides to bar post grads next semester. I 6-Lynx cagers start basket ball season by d owning Central 31-20 on the other sid e of the brook. Girls throw annual all-girl party. 19-0 ssie Solem of Iowa U . addressed football players at their annual repast. 20- Home rooms at work on poor families. Preparing cheer is fun. - 131- 22-Annual "Freshie" and "Soph" Christmas play. It was "The Spirit of Christmas," this year. Glees sang in halls. Keith had some mistletoe. M-M-M. JANUARY 2-Seniors turn over a new leaf. 3-Literary Societies choose new members. 6-Bailey lectures on birds. 11-First senior pictures taken. One semester left for the class of '33 . 12- Quill and Scroll takes in new members. 13-Lynx basketeers follow annual custom and wallop T. ]. 16- Book check day, Fines to pay. Tests tomorrow, Add more sorrow. 17-Return of the ice age. Council Bluffs falls for itself in a big way. T ests!! 18-Great flood (of knowledge) expected. Faculty's feet slightly wet. Morrow, McCargar and Peterson win Declam finals. ---· 19- Matthew's sneeze Creates a breeze Up in T hree-fifteen. The Jig-Saw puzzle Is now a fuzzle. Matt you are so mean! Crimson and Blue •!•~~-n-n _1~- -.o-o~-o._0~ •:•I ~ i I M & M ! ~ ! ! Sandwich Shop ! I I i 409 W. Broadway j ! LIGHT LUNCH - HOME MADE I i I i PASTRIES - SANDWICHES j i WAFFLES - HOT CAKES j i i \~!••-u-~ ,_~ ._ _1 _0_ .-;. •=• 1-·-----·----·-·-·-·--r i I I I i I i Terry Optical Co. I i Dr. J. W . Terry - Dr. J. S. McVitty I i OPTOMETRISTS I ! 1 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted f! 408-4 10 Broadway Phone 830 i i •!•1-11-11_n_o_ n_ o_ 11_ ,._,,_1,_,,_,,_,,_•:• 1-.. -.. _ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,l i "THE HOUSE OF I i SPECIALIZED SERVICE" I ii Complete Service I, BY TRAINED MEN i Each a n ex pe rt in his line i I Ballenger Automotive I i Service i j 126-28 E. B'dway Phone 873 i i .. Your business is a lways apprec iated" i \;!••-n-11_0._1,_0_11-11-11_0_,._,,_,,_,,_ •!• - 132- 20-Extra! Extra! Students strike after three days of tests. T eachers slave on. 23-New semester! Schedule changing. D on Fellows gets N o. 265 . 24-Don Fellows still waiting! 25-Noted explorer, Harold N oyes, addresses assembly. 26-Company fall in! R. 0 . T. C. is off for another semester. 27-Seniors! If all the coming weeks go this fast! 30-Harding, H ansen, Fellows and Walsh answer office ca ll for girls to carry sixth period announcements. G ood work girls. I 31-A. L.-St. J oe game. Oh wotta game. The score was 22-22 when someone told Dick Shaw she wasn't mad anymore and we won. FEBRUARY 1- Miserere (Dedicated to Mr. Miller and Mr. Rosencranz) Dull, Dull, Dull, Dull was a mathematician. His books are full Of too much dull And it's ruined our disposition. 2-Substitute Spanish T eacher: "Senorita Shirley, take the next paragraph." (Mrs. Clatterbuck's six foot son arose slowly.) T eacher: (Blushing .) "Uh-ah-the nex t senor." 3-Fox and Beebe successfully edit first edition of Echoes for spring semester with only 500,897 % errors. Unidentified man at Girls' Valentine party turns out to be Mildred H emmingsen. 6--Brrrrrrrrrrr'. 20 degrees below zero. 7-Eileen Frost froze her ears. Wind was cold witl 1 the thermomete r at -22. 8-Thermometer still depressed. An unusuall y understanding audience hears Mrs. Bess Morrison read her play "Freedom." Crimson and Blue 9-S till - 15 degrees. A fter this we'll bet on the G round Hog. D avid Randolph has a "ripping" time sliding down ban isters. 10- Victory for brains and brawn! We win second place in the Missouri Valley debate league and the basket ball team cinches the Missouri Valley Championship with a score of 47-28 over Lincoln, N eb. Clifford Lueth and the Boys' Quartet win first honors at the M. I. N. K. M usic Contest at Peru, N ebraska. 13- Blue M onday! Hope on ice. D epression (?) 14- T eclmocracy! Cupid using a shotgun instead of a bow and arrow. Valentine assembly. M iss Lillian Rehberg a nd M ichael Raggini; "we liked it there." 15- Ernie Olsen, Sergeant-at-Arms, takes on a big job in senior meeting: "Pipe down or I'll throw you all out." 16-The new Girl Reserves still thrilled about the lovely candle light initiation service. Bizarre costumes-Girls' Literary Societies initiate. Feb. 17-Lynx-Yellow J acket basket ball game at gym. Durned if I'll pay a qua rter to see us win. (Later) I did! We did! 20- Spring weather- "Sulphur and molasses For better classes!" 2 1- H edrick buys a pair of boots. Opti· mistic? - I :\3- •;••-.>-o_,_,_,_,_,_o_ o_,_,_o_,_.,, I = = ' I SWITZER ' S i - I i D ISTINCTIV E = . I I APPAREL = = I I = i T he Women's Store with Quality ! = I I 28 Pearl Street Phone 1670 j j Council Bluffs, Iowa ! = I I • •!:• -~ -~~ -~~ 11 •.• ·;··- ·_,_,_ .. _ .. _,_,_,_,_,_,_"_"_":' I S - i SAFEWAY STORE ! 0 ! Distribution W ithout Wast e ! l I We H andle a Complete I i Line of . ... · · I · FRESH FRUITS, ! I VEG ET ABLES, ' I and i I MEATS = i 29 Pearl 33 Main ! •°!• i •--=- -~~..- -~ -~~~u- ' • ·;··- .,_ .. _,,_,_ .. _,_,_"_,_, ~-11 -.0- •:• I I Congratulations!! ! I c Class of i ' I 1933 i I = j ~e in ! i Life For You I f Is Our Hope i I A Friend I ·=··-= 11._.. _0 U_ ~~ 0-~0.- r>.- · -ll l_ l-l~-0-0-0.-.0.-.0.-.0~- ·~· ! I • = j Phones 3955 - 1661 ! ! = HOME MADE ICE i ' I CREAM i i ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS ! i ! I W AL J,~~ ~o':' ANS ! - I I 2903 W est and 420 East Broaway = I COU NCIL BLUF FS. IOWA ! , I I • •!• 1--=:~ .- _o_o_u_ _o..- _1,..._, •.• Crimson and Blue t-•-;·- •-n•-n-a_n_n_,,_,_,_.,_,,_,_,_,_o_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_o_u_n_n_n_n_u_!'- '••i i i I ! i i Telephone 245 724 Main Street ! ! i i ! I i i GEO. A. HOAGLAND & COMPANY ! ! 0 1 i ! ! 1° WHOLESALE and RETAIL f I i LUMBER I I i i LIME, CEMENT, ETC. I j i i F. A. Fox, Manager Council Bluffs f ! - ! ! j I I ! •:• -• -u-11 11 11_o_ _u- 11 11 11 11 -~o-11- c1 _•11 1• 11 -U.-••4 22-Washington's birthday. Grade school Girl Scouts and General Tinley on the assembly program. Junior Hughes "can't take it," makes a tail spin from the stage, and becomes a hero to the girls. Dr. Mat Tinley, explains, "It takes a good speech to knock a man out like that! " 23-Promotion, nine new shave tails! Boots, boots, boots, slogging over A. L. and there's no getting away from the noise. 24- Ero-Bye Play. T he Ero was no error. - 134- The Kearse was no curse. Bye and large it was a good play. 27-Mardi Gras Ball! Tests all week!! Murder!!! 28-Boys' Extempos. Hot air warms the building outside and inside. Senior Girls and Girl Reserves decide to wear old clothes for Baccalaureate. Business Women invite Senior girls to tea. MARCH 1-Lucky day for Luckiesh! Pearl hit the bulls eye nine times in succession! An all-time record for any A. L. rifle girl. 2-Girls' Extempos! More hot air! 3-Basket ball tournament. Wish I had a dollar, I could get out of classes too! 4-Franklin Delano Roosevelt becomes President of the United States. 6-"ALL banks in U. S. ordered closed" by the President of the United States -but A. L's portals awaited our arrival. Faculty and students entertain school board with a unique program of class exhibits, dinner, and entertainment, all student work. Crimson and Blue t•-o;-o_u_u_u_o_o_o_o_o_o_u_o• _n_n_•_ _,_., ~- ~-·7-"j" ' ' ! 0 ! I ! ! I I City National Bank 11 ! i I ! I i COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA i I i i - I I - I i i I I i - I ! - ; I T. G. TURNER Chairman of the Board ! 1, - . . i ; ! i f 1 ,_ ROBERT W. TURNER President ff I I j R. D. TURNER Vice-President I ! i ' OSCAR KEELINE Vice-President - ! I I CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier I I i I P. J. McBRIDE Assistant Cashier ! i I I IRA L. HAYS Assistant Cashier I ! ! i ! I i , I I i 1 i ' - 0 • ! I ' - •=••-c c1 1_u_ 11 _t 11 11 _11_11 11 11 11 •• 11 11 _.._ _~~D-' •:• 7-School board reported still alive. Ruth Anne Phillips chosen by A. L. athletes as the "Ideal Girl." 8-J ohn H ed rick wins Extempo finals. Emarine runner up. We go slowly home, bearing report cards. Cutler, T euf!e, Cole, and "Krum" win in the school vocal contests. 9-District tournament srarts with a bang! Echoes becomes a bi-monthly because of sick finances. 10-Good looking new Ionian girls in the halls! Billy Baker is chosen the best girl! District T ournament on. No "111un"-no fun. But "ain't we got luck." 13- Brother, can you spare a dime? 14- Most every teacher and student munches, With sober face, on home made lunches. 15-The President orders the banks open (some of them). Reservettes initiate. - 135- Night Love-fest of Parents, T eachers, and T. D. Students! (Two d's or tough deal, take your choice or both.) 16-The Boys' quartette wins at Logan. We like our "Shortin' Bread Boys". Lynx win first round in State T ournament at D es Moines over Mason City. Echoes Extra! News of "Civilian Clothes" breaks! 17-St. Patrick's Day brings luck to A. L. Girls' quartette wins second at Logan. We win a fast one from Sioux City at D es Moines. Boy that's some team! 18-Lynx lose to Roosevelt in a hot game, by three points. Roosevelt, worn out by afternoon game with Lynx, loses to Dunkerton. A. L. easily noses out Burlington for third place. 20-A. L. fetes its returning basketball heroes. T wo assemblies: Martino Rossi charmed us all with his marvelous voice. The pianist gave two solos. Tony Sarg's Marionettes delighted every one. Crimson and Blue ·r-.. ~- -·~- -·-·-·~~-.. i i OUR BEST WISHES i I i I For a Happy and Successful Future I l to Each and Every Graduate j i i ! FRED R. SHAW i ! Flower Shop I I I i 545 Broadway Phone 41 j i i •!•1- --. 11 -~ -1._~o- ._, _, .__, _0_1•- •=• -r·-·~·-.. -·-.. -·-.. -.. _ .. _,,_ .. _,,_·-.. r i I I Cook~ ! i I I Electrically I i I i Q J,.,. I I uic1c ; I Clean I i ! i I i I 1 L 0 W 1 i I i COST I i I •.• l ~11~, ,, 1-11- 11 1_11_ ._1 -1 -••-·••• ! ··1!.,_,, _,,_,,_t•-11_,,_,,_11_0_11_11-11_0_1•;• ! i EAT WELL AND BE ! i WELL I i i I - - ! I McCauly's Palace ! I Cafe i I The Meals You'll Remember I I (OPEN NIGHTS) ! i 1-11~0- 0-0--=:1 _0 0_0_0_0_0_11,_,1•!• ' -136- 21. Spring fever. Billy Emarine goes from bad to "verse." 22. Tea dance at Gym (another payment on band suits.) 23. I. C. C. (International Correspondence Club) has banquet and talkfest in the lunch room. News of serious auto accident to the Martino-Rossi Concert Company who made us so happy Monday, reaches school. The crash was fatal to the pianist-Martino-Rossi was not hurt. Mr. Pryor and son, Phillip, seriously hurt. 24-Intelligentia of the school take League of Nations test in the lunch room. We hope some one wins a trip to Europe. 25-Junior Class election-Shaw is President. It snowed snowballs! 'Struth Ripley.' 27-Don Brancroft spoke to assembly. The School pledges to back the Annual. Over half sold the first day! A. L. songsters sing over KOIL. Harold W olpa takes it for granted you heard him. 28-Track starts. Big bunch turns out. Mrs. Bransby addresses the Girl Reserves and Reservettes. 29-D. A. R. essay contest. Dramatics department puts on plays in auditorium for the English students. 30. Thalian initiation. Debate team goes to Drake Tournament. 31-Road Show for Band Benefit. Teachers turn back wheels of time to kindergarten days. APRIL 3-Midland A Capella Choir gave a concert of religious music. We liked "Shortnin' Bread." 4-More music! With singers having looks all in their favor! The Drake Male Quartet entertained. 5-Tests again hold first place in the minds of students(?) Tea dance a good competitor. Pictures for the Annual were taken. 6--Sales Day nets a great deal of experience to commercial and journalism students. 7-District music contest held at Thomas Jefferson. A. L. Boys' quartet rate superior. I 1- Crimson and Blue •!' •-.0--..-.-~.-.o~o-.:1~~1~1~ ~ ! -·n•ao-.u-. ~-.,~-. ~~-o~-0~1-.1-.1-0-.1-n-. •:• - i ~ I i - I = - 8 I I I JOE SMITH & CO. I ! ' i I 1 I i "Thirty Years of Quality" I ! i i ! ! ! I Congratulations to the graduating class of '33 and best wishes ! I I = for a successful career in life. i j 1° I I = i i To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the ~ ! = i ~ I I broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of this city, ! ' i this state and this U. S. A.- ! I I I i Ii May you not be found wanting in Education, in Character and 1 1 j i in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good ! ! i citizenship and to your ultimate success. ! ! i I ! i Best wishes and God bless each of you, i ! i i ! i -JOE W. SMITH i ! i i ! . l B I ¥--------------------------------~ 10-15-H-O-L-I-D-A-Y (For all but the Annual Staff.) 17-Vacation over. The Seniors' goal for twelve years is in sight-Commencement. 18-Company Crated color company of the R. 0. T . C. Congratulations C! 19-Tea dance was dead until Professor Miller sat down at the piano. 20-J unior Class presents "Thirteenth Chair" in the school auditorium. 21-Everyone anxious to learn who the of· ficers will be at the Military Ball. Moral! Attend and find out for yourself. 22-Well that's over! Weren't you surprised-or were you? It was o~e grand gala occasion. 24-Mr. Wurl starts dancing again. 25-Lieutenant C. E. Lofgren lectures on the Byrd E xpedition. Tom Pratt, one of the pups born at the South Pole, looked us over from the platform. 26--National Honor Society Assembly, school votes for May Queen, more Crimson and Blue pictures taken. Some day! - 137- 27-Quill and Scroll edition of the Echoes. Congratulations, Crow and Squealers! The Echoes won second place in the state contest despite all local criticism. 28-Home Room Spelling Contests come to bat. Hannan struck out on the first word. 29-Commercial contest at A. L. MAY I-Crimson and Blue goes to press! The Staff goes to bed! 2-Still sleeping it off! 3-Three carloads of A. L. music start for Iowa City. 4-Three carloads arrive safe, sound and scared to death. 5-Summer has arrived in state but A. L. orators still orate. 6-120,000 physics problems handed in! 9-Epidemic tests. Brain power doesn't seem very contagious. 10-Ron looks worried. We bet its a senior speech. 11-Practice for regimental review. Sales of Shinola reach a new height. Crimson and Blue •;••~;---~~-·~-·~- ~~- •• ~- ~_ ,_,, ,, ,, ,, ,. 'f ; I i i ;I USE Ii I i • • • • · • · 1 1 ; I Superior Ice Cream I i I I and i i ; I Hurd's Best Butter I j I I i j ; i Manufactured by f j I i H u RD c R EA MER y c 0. i i ; I ! • ' i i . . ~ •=••-11_u_u_ u_u_u_ u_ o_o_11-11- •1- 11- 11- 11-11-11-11- • ••- ••- ••-•1- 1,_ ,,_ 11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_o_ o_ u.-ic • 12- Juniors are flashing rings. Those children will be gronw up next year. 15-Senior play cast on edge of nervous breakdown. Staley passes his eighteenth "milestone." 16-Inspection-Notice the sun burn. 17-Are our faces red? 18-Dress rehearsal for "Milestones." 19-20-"Milestones." 22- May Fete Week. Who will be Queen O ' the May? 23-Excitement increases! 24-Could it be Billy Baker? 25-Miss Nix, The great Sphinx! 26-Her Majesty is crowned! 38 ~ 29-"0 nce More, D ear Home." 30-Seniors last R. 0. T. C. parade! 31-Civilian clothes boys, please! JUNE I-What is so rare as this day in June, June 1-1933. 2-De-pressin' of old clothes for Baccalaureate. 4-Baccalaureate-beautiful and solemn. 5-Crimson and Blue D ay. 6-" 0nce More Dear H ome" floats up from the auditorium. Many students taking two hour exams, wonder how the Seniors got that way. 9-The office hands us our last white slip! Crimson and Blue •:•.._..._..--..u-.a-o.-.o~- ~.....o....o~••o-.o-.0-1-...: -.o~-.o-.o_.u-...O.m.o-.o-.o-.o-.o-.o-.o~••• i ~ i ! i WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE DRUGS ! i ! i WE ALSO HA VE A COMPLETE ! i MENU OF SODAS AND ! I PLATE LUNCHES l CLARK DRUG CO. I i 504 West Broadway i I - i •:•,._ ._o.._o__. -~o.-~u...-. -1~0.-~ -~.,_~,.._,, •• o.-~ -u-.-o-~~u-~ -o..-~~·=• JINGLES FOR ]UNIOR,S Anderson, Russell, To live is a tussle. Dennis Boyle, Smooth as oyl Robert Empkie Pockets are empty. Mark Fletcher, Could not ketch 'er. Erma Harty Had a party But to school She'd better sta rty. Helen Hicks Takes the tricks. Pay your Junior dues Junior Hughes, Junior Hughes. Jessen other Olive. Fern Jensen, Good and hensome. Addison Kistle Can write an epistle. Jacquetta Klein Is a pal of mine. Mary Jane Mitchell A feminine witchell. Mariella H as a fella. Betty Pates N o one hates. - 139- Helen Pierce Is never fierce. Let's fire John Pryor. Rathbun H ath fun. Louise Seidl Never idle. Dick Shaw Has a frau. Gretchen Taylor Loves a sailor. Thompson Romps on. Wayne Amick Can't take it. Frank Beebe Always sleeby. Stanley Clark Likes to park. Carl Gebuhr Is never sure. D onald Harding Isn't retarding. Addison Kistle D on't sing, whistle. James Knight Gets in the fight. Ruth Schley Wonders why. Crimson and Blue ·~ -·-·- --·- ----.. - .. r I SAFEWAY .STORES I i Distribution Without Waste j = We Handle a Complete j I Line of . . . . . . j i FRESH FRUITS, j i - VEG ET ABLES, · , and j MEATS j i 600 West rBoadway I i i •!:••~ u- u- u- u--. "- ~ o- n- u-. ._~ ,.._,. o- ·•=• Rosenfeld, D on Wanders hither and yon. H o! H o! Bob Stowe Stubbed his toe. Bob O 'Brien Keep on tryin' Nelson, Ray What can we say? Talbot, Darwin T all but darlin' Rosalind Stageman H er name won't rhyme with anvthing. Frank Amento Likes pimento Evelyn Campbell Eats soup. Florence Foster Good in posture. J ack Cole Is certainly droll. Ewald, Joe Is not so slow. Wolpa's voice Is very choice. Winfield Mayne Of office fame. Janice Meneray's Type is rarey. Ash is to Ash Dust to dust We like her just Because we must. Owen Babbe Baa, baa, blabby. 140 ·r---·--.. -.. -·-·-·-.. -.. -·-"-''j i WHY SCRUB-USE- j i SANI-CLEAN I j_ The Speedy, Economical and ,- Convenient Cleaner j Manufactured by J I KONTINENTAL I 1 1 =_ KOMPOUND CO. 1 1 Also for Convenience, Use Ourj Brooms, Brushes and Other I i Janitors' Tools j I COUNCIL BLUFFS, JOW A i •!•·~~ -o-1-•1 11 11 ._,,_ ,,._ •1 -. ••• Billy Baker T he candlestick maker. Mary Jane C. Gay as can be Fisher Fair Has beautiful hair. Frank be frank Beware of prank Or we'll reduce Your Echoes rank. --o-- Dave Randolph to Mr. Constable-"Why these proofs don't even look like me, Virginia says so, too!" Mr. Constable-"Maybe Virginia can see deeper than the camera." --o-- Ashes to ashes Books to Books; When it comes to exams T eachers are crooks! --o-- Aroma from cooking room ~ervades school during tests. Dick Brown-"Gosh, the cooking class must be failing too!" --o-- George Hutton's Latin notebook was returned marked "OK". George- "That looks like 'OIL'." Miss Pyle-"It was a smooth translation." --o--- Gretchen T aylor to Virginia Salisbury: "Do you study 1st?" Virginia: "No, I don't study at all." Crimson and Blue IOWA CLOTHES SHOP CO RRECT DRESS FOR M EN AND YOUNG M EN T he Store Where Men Shop, and Women Shop for Men EVERYTHING IN STYLISH APPAREL 536 West Broadway IF I HAD THE W ORDS O F AN ANGEL H arry kept a dairy (Oh, he was a goofy fellow! ) For he loved the milkmaid Sary (A nd was she a lalapalooza!) So one morning he did tarry (Be careful, big boy) By the side of gorgeous Sary (A nd was her face red!) And he asked the girl to marry (Dulce t accents and whatnot) But she wou Id not. Then H arry's mood was killing (You don't know how fie rce he can be!) And he sa id, "For just a shilling, (That's for rhyme, H e really said two cents.) would now my time be filling (I wonder what the line will be.) G etting shot, and not in tilling, (Soil, or wild oa ts, or what?) So to wed if she we re willing, (She probably would have been then.) W hy, she could not! - -o-- P ryor-"Well, how did she look when he told her she was nice?" Mulqu een-"Oh, chagrined. (She grinned). -0-- Ba lcony S cene- or Seen from a Balcony. Time- Second lunch on a cold, cold day. Aud ien ce-Mrs. Cla rk's History Class. Actors-Who wants to know. P lay-What H appens During Second Lunch. Press N otices - Appreciative audience snickers-no cu rtain ca lls taken. - 141 - Ove r the soft pine desks The tired teachers stand, In school they sure do bawl you out Outside, they're simply grand. --oMr. Lee wearing out shoes in hall. (W hen asked why )-"Oh, just wandering and wondering if thr Echoes will be out on time." - -oMiss Castle during play practice to "Tooter" Staley-"What are you here for, Walter?" Walter-"! am looking after small properties." Miss Castl e- "Why you .are not even on the production staff!" \X'a lter-" I meant my sma ll property." --oMovie N ews-Hulda Tuchenhagen is the splittin' image of Anne H arding in "Conquerors!" --o-- Stude- " Mary, what were you doing down on 13th street last night?" Mary Lainson-"Oh, I live down there now." Stu de- "For-ever-more!" Mary-"No, just for awhile." -0- Miss Barrley-"We don't chew gum 111 315." (Frank Amento takes the hint) Miss Bartley-"! was referring to another person." Fred Gallo-"Go back and get it Frank." Crimson and Blue •;•~-;---o ____ o ______ o _ _,, __ ~-·~-.,--n-n_o __ n_n_o_i_ ' ... • t ~ I AS B k 1856 1 ! I ! trong an Since I 1 i I CONGRATULATES ! I i = THE CLASS OF 1933 ! ! I I I I I - I I I THE GREATEST SECRET OF ! I 1 i "SUCCESS" ! I I i 1 ' ! i IS TO BE READY WHEN I I I i OPPORTUNITY COMES I l 1 ; 1 C · 1 B 1 u ff s S · Bank I I 1 ounc1 a v1ngs 1 1 • ' JOHN G. WOODWARD, E. H. SPETMAN, ! ' i j Pre!'ident Cashi e r a nd Trust Of ficer I . I =, N. P. DODGE, H. c. HATTENHAUER, ' I • Chairman o( Board A ssistant Cas hi e r I ' j E. P. SCHOENTGEN, ,JOHN M. JURG ENS, i - i ~ Vice Presiden t Assistant Cashier w 1 = i ' I I B A GRONSTAL LAVERNE TOLLINGER. = j · \ ' ice President As, istant Trust Office r i 1 I i 77 YEARS OF SOUND BANKING i I - i I , ' t I - •=••- 1_ n_ 1_ 11-c1-11- 11 _ 0_ 11 _ n_ 11 _1._,._,, __ ,._o_ c,,_1_ 11_ ,._1,_ 0_ 1._,, .... ,_ n_ o_ o_ o_o.--g••:• Ida Prouty fe ll down on the ice The sensation was not very nice She made a wry face Were it not for disgrace Just one short sweet word would suffice. --oAllerton thinks, Fariday blinks, Meneray winks, At Roland, the Sphinx. --oNancy Lee Hayes- "Any ideas?" Walter Staley-"No, have you?" Nancy Lee-"I had one but it perished of loneliness!" --oAlice Smith stumbled, recove red equilibrium, and remarked calmly-"Few people can accomplish that but I practice at home nights." - 142- Miss Boesche to Harlowe Clark who is gazing into a mirror-"Where 1s your lip stick, Harlowe?" --o--- Miss Rice-"Where is Alice Asman." H erb Wallahan-"Alice is in Wonderland." --o-- Miss Brisley - "Explain 'spiritual insight'." Stude-"W ell if you get your intellect and your heart together-" Miss Brisley-"I'd be quite a contortion1. " st. --0--- Inspecting O fficer-"Where is the balance point in your rifle?" Corporal Earl-"It wasn't issued to me, . " Sir. ,, _, Crimson and Blue TRAFFIC TROUBLES If e'er I get to H ea11e11 All set to make a stay W ill the high school traffic cops be there T o rnggest " the other JVay." A.nd if I linger on the stairs Ill ill another one of these Most gently but most firml y say " Go on. Keep moving please." A nd so I then proceed beloiv But not ivith lunchtime haste A s to the furn ace room I go T o boil or steiv or baste. --o-- DESPAIR (With all due Respect) Miss Pyle is m y teacher, I shall not pass, She maketh m e give lon g translations, She causeth m e to present special reports; She crampet!J m y mind; she leadet!J me in the paths of A eneas 'till m'\I brain aches. Y ca tho11 g h I walk thro11 gh the l'alley of the shadoiv of scansion, I shall learn nothing, f or my brain n1anders elsen1here. Ref eren ces and figures of speech they entangle m y brain. S he callet!J f or sig ht readin g in the presence of m y classmates: S he disjoin tet!J my head with toil; my " A " d isa ppearet!J . S 11rcly para phrastics and gerun ds shall f ollow m e all the days of m y life A nd I shall stay in the V irgil class for ever. - 14 3- THE LOST WAD Seated one day in 315 I was weary and wanted to rest, And my pen point wandered idly O ver the top of my desk I know not what I was writing, O r wh at I was thinking just then, But I heard the voice of a captain \'<1 ho leads an army of men. M y fear grew stronger and stronger As loudly the voice sa id "Come!" So I wa lked to the waste-paper basket And got rid of two sticks of gum. - -o-- LIFE ON THE DEBATE SQUAD Peter, Peter Son (ny ) , speak.er, H ad a Date But couldn't keep her ] ohn White fronmed And said, " Debate ls your job, T he Dates can wait!" Crimson and Blue INFLATION Spring brings the sap up in the trees, But students all are dumb For academic tests they work Until their brains are numb. Morning classes, eight o'clock And evening classes too, And, in between, are o'her classes T o fill the time for you. Of course the pupils realize W hat a mighty matter 'tis, For what if one should flunk the test, This all important quiz! If to the morning class we go With brain f of!. at the start And then in school the whole day long The voice of learning hark, And leave at four, or say half past Arrii1ing home at five T¥ e're just in time to peel the spuds If for good will we strive. A' six we eat and after that The lesson< must be got If luck stands by- we'll hit the hay This side of twelve o'clock. So list to the lure of knowledge profound And hark to the call of the wise )I[! e're all to be known as inteffigent folk That is, if we're still alive! --oDEFLATION 'T1vas the night after academics And all through the school N ot a brain wire was work ing, W e were letting them cool. - 144- FROLICS OF THE ALPHABET A is for Asquith Who jokes all the time. B is for Brisley Who makes this thing rhyme. C is for Clark, Government fairy. D is for D effenbaugh, Tending library. E is for EdithMrs. T atroe to you. F is for FrenchMiss Wilcox-parlez vous? G is for Glee clubs Miss Shaw tries to teach! H is for Hammes And Hovland-a peach! I is for interest Which ought to be shown! ] is for ] ohnk Who carves wood, teaches bone! K is for Ketter Than which there's no better. L is for Lay-Lee, LawPopular letter. M is for Marty Who gave us a party. N is for Miss Nix Wh::i's wonderful smarty. 0 is for office Which we often visit! P is for Pyle Who at Latin's a whizzit! Q is for questions W c ask at least twice. R is for Rice Who's exceedingly nice! S is for service That's rendered by all. T is for T aylor Who's sweet in the hall! U is for the use That I'm making of rhyme. V is for Virgil Who teaches the dyne! W for W hite, The Miss, Mrs., Mr. X is for X-rays Which will burn but not blister! Y is for yesterday If no work but all fun, Z is for zero The pay that you've won! Crimson and Blue All Photography in the 1933 Abraham Lincoln H igh S chool Annual produced fry t!te ' i i ' i j i i I ! ! ' I I ' i I I I ~v~/TA~Lc"~v/\J C7Ak7L-1 L I c==;J _,,/ T "-J C7 I 9 ~ C?J i I ~p I i (The a bove porlrn it is n n illustratio n o C n n 120 li ne z ink h n lCto n c by t h e j i .. No n pa r e il E ng ra ving Co.) j ! i ·=·I-,,_, ,_ Cl - Cl- ··-,,_.,,,,_,,,_. ~ II- 11c:n:::z: l l az:I'. 11c::::is:r , ,_ 'DS ··- t 14Cmtl-=cl llC:al II ·- •1 11 -1 cao1 11 c1 .- 4•' · - l -15- Crimson and Blue Who's Who in Echoes Poetry THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET The house across the street Has vines a hangin' down , The windows are all broken And the grass is growin' round. The door is off its hinges And the chimney's crumbled in, The porch has fallen over And the walls are very thin . There's somethin' real pathetic 'Bout a home that was so neat_: That's crumbled down in later years Like the house across the street. -Robert Hannah. --:J-- AN ORIENT AL POPPY Scarlet as a tanager With a heart as black as night Do you think that forty maidens Could ever scrub you white? - Nancie Lee Hayes --:)-- HAPPINESS Though it is winter Flowers bloom for me Birds are singing There is no snow All is happiness. - Nancie Lee Ha)•es --o-- ADIEU TO SUMMER I saw the last flower droop and die And looked upon a leaden sk y; I heard the wind's loud eerie call And saw the leaves in clusters fall. I saw the trees in flamin g red As if in sorrow bow their head; I felt the breath of frost close b:v, H eard the wild geese in chorus cry. I saJV the squirrel store aJVay The ripened nuts for winter's da y I saJV the son~ birds southward wing And call, "Good-b ye dear fri ends, till spring." - Ruby Inman. - 146- THE POSTMAN Postman! A s you jaunt along With such a happy air Do you ever think of the contents Of the pack you carry there? How some heavy load is lift ed With the news you bring one day? How perhaps a heart is breaking From the script of yesterday? Of the hopes fore11er banished By a missive in your sack? Of another's spirit soarin g From a line in that same pack? How the innocent little parcels Carried in you r sack each day, !h e just so man y joys and sorroJV.< Yott must scatter on your way? -Ruby lnrnan. --o-- BLUE MOOD My mood tonight is not black It is deep midnight blue of the sky, Before the last faint streaks of rnnset Vanish . Above in the western sky is pinned A gleaming crescent On the breast of Evening. A few faint stars Glimmer through the twilight. An indefinable sadness, Melancholy, Steals o'er my consciousness Sinking my thoughts To azure memories. -Nancie Lee Hayes. --o-- MARCH The north JVind And I he soul h wind Had a pillow fight today. The spring wind And the summer wind Have both been scared a1vay. -Alice Smith. Crimson and Blue T he No npareil wish es to congratulate the class of 19 33 in its achievement in the production of th is Year Book. For the first time an Annual has been published eve ry part o f wh ich was produced in Council Blu ffs. Ph otograp hy- engraving- printing and bookbinding have all been done with Cou ncil Bluffs' employed labor. \V e hope this book will serve long as a memento uf th e happy h ours this class has spent in the old school. -147- Crimson and Blue LITTLE HOME IN "IOWA" Mid the sun-kissed hills of Iowa, Where the morning glories twine W here the meadow lark is singing Is a spot I claim as mine. Just a cozy little cottage Mid the scenes I love the best, I n Iowa's beauteous country Fairest state of all the west. W ith its lovely verdant meado1vs And its wavering fields of corn, vV here the dewy flowers glisten In the sunshine of the morn . Other lands may sing the praises Of the beauty of their clime, But the state that claims my birthright Is the beauty land sublime. If a wandering fate should lead me From its spacious fields astray May a k inder one protect you Little home in " lorvay." -Ruby I nman. --o-- IT'S SPRING AGAIN A road winds to the city Lost between the hills; And it's oh! to walk that road again TV hen springtime this way thrills. The grass that clothes the hillsides Is greener; and the trees, That stand as humble guardians, A re robed, thick-set with leaves. The dew, fresh-sprinkled on the flowers, Now glistens with the sun; A cross the lovely violet's face A spider's web is spun. Oh! the comradeship of hills T hat rise on either side! Would I might walk that road again vV ith spring' s folk to reside. - Marjorie Johnston --o-- CAUTION A f eat her pen; a f ea/ her head Beware! A breeze is blowing. - Billy Emarine. - 148- FREEZIAS F reezias sweet beyond comprehending D elicate petals Fragantly white Pour forth their souls In the still midnight. Freezias srveet beyond understanding Swaying in rhythm T o elfin themes Of melodies tinkling Dorvn moonlight beams. - Nancie Lee Hayes. --o-- TO OUR MOTHERS Wi1y can't I write a poem to youAnd why can't I write a song? W hy do I speak of your praises and then Have the words in m y m outh go wrong? Why do these lines seem a trifle unfit? T1V hy do I cross out and erase? I guess it's because they' ve made no words Sweet M other, to take your place. -Dona Rae Keith. - - o-- THAT ELF When youth begins to fade away, And Father Time has had his day, Y ou'll find this book upon a shelf And M emory, that tiny Elf, W ill sit nearby and slyly wink. Then you'll be glad you have this link, This happiness, your book and ours, Commemorating happy hours. - A lice V. Smith. --o-- SENIOR CLASS SONG In the doorway of life we stand, All our future is near at hand, No1v as we part, with loyal heart, A . L. We're singing to you. CHORUS: The senior class of A. L. high Is bidding you good-bye, Light through the dark Came lo our heart T he time is drawing nigh A nd as we go along our way Our goal we'll ever see. We came to learn, Go forth to serve, T his class of '33. Crimson and Blue ·:·-.o- ~- J-ll -.-... 1- l l - Cl - tl-l l - ll- l-0-0 - ll- U- (l- U- 11 - (1 - 0 - 0 - f··· . ·, ,- •:• •_,,_,,_., _u_ o_ ~- n •'• i = i ! , = I - I = i ii 1= ! = I I i I i i i I = i - ! i I c_A/l Printing and Binding of the 1933 I I I Abraham Lincoln High School 1 I i i ! I A nnual l I ! ! ! Produced by the ! I ! I ! ! ! ! ! ~ ! ! ' I ~ A GD /() I I 1 (_,,/1 insworth ti g L_;O. I I I I I i Printers ! 1 i i ', 1,- Binder s - _ i i I : Rulers I - i I I i Loose L eaf and j j i l k k k i I i B an Boo M a ers i ! i ! i i I i _l i i ! i ~ I I i I 1 i ! i 1 I 1 i M asonic T emtJ/e Building Phone 94 1 I i r - i l l ! ~ ! ! •.•1._u __ ,,_ 0 _ 1, _ 0 _ 11-11- 11-11-11-•1-11.-11- 11-11-n - 11-11- 11-11-•1-11-11-u-.o-• - u -u-.,. •. • I ~ ~ •!• -1 _u_u_ _U_ _t -1 -1 _1 .- -• -• •l- ll ll l~ ll_tl_O_O_ _~-... ·=· - 149- Crimson and Blue ''WHEN SENIORS: WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ENJOY PUTTING YOUR OWN NAME IN ITS PROPER PLACE. HENCE THE SPACES. --o-- TWELVE YEARS AGO IN COUNCIL BLUFFS September, 1921 City kindergartens opened Monday with many little tots coming to school for the first time. The following babies started their journey toward a diploma. Washington School Jakie Fox, Earnie Olsen, Earl Olsen, Ethel Armstrong, Alice French, Howard Esancy, Hope McManus, Honey Asman. January, 1922 T ooter Staley, Bobbie Allerton, Bee Lee Parmer, Bee Williams, Ernie Sulhoff, Billie Robinson, Freddie Deetkin. Eighth Street Willie Emarine, Genie Asmussen, Cecie Lux ford, Sonny Bromberg, J ackie Gordon. Pierce Street Bobbie Krumenacher, Ida Prouty, Ruth Anne Phillips, Jeanie McCargar, Gertie Gretzer, Elwood Hammer, J eanie Jackson. Oak WE WERE --150-- Bloomer Willie Stoufer, Charlie Hannan, Mary Louise Cutler. Third Street Mary-ka-did-i-cut Pryor, Allie Val Smith. Harrison Charlie Hudson, Chester Ward, Virgie Salisbury. Longfellow Mary J orgensen, Frances Saar, Harriett Rowe, O pal Nichols, Gladys Millner, Margaret Smith, Don Jeppeson, Eddie McKown, Gerner Peterson. Madison Marjorie Johnston. Twentieth Avenue Gerald Gilbo. Gunn Avenue B Crimson and Blue A COUPLE Franklin McMillcn Roosevelt Second Avenue Other Towns Nancie Lee Hayes, Dona Rae Keith. Country Schools Emmy 'Liz Roennau, Hulda Tuchenhagen , Artie Hansen, La Verne Robinson. - lllO' KIDS" DO YOU REMEMBER -that autograph book where "someone" wrote, "Ef you luv me As I luv you No nive can cut Are luv into."? -that Charlie Hannan sassed the teacher, Mrs. C. ........... , and when she shook him he cried because he had been " teacher's Pet"? -that Bee W illiams was a master builder of block houses and Bobby Allerton loved to knock her block off? -that Mary Lee won the spelling contest by spelling cat, k-i-t-t-y? -that D ona Rae Keith was H. V. B.'s best girl and Mrs. Bonda told it! ·-that Bobbie Krumenacher brought his beautiful, long, golden curls to school in a box to show to Ruth Anne? -that Jeanie McCargar made a hit playing the lead in "The Three Bears?" -that wee Mary Louise captured Charlie's heart? -that Bobbie Allerton was the delight of the class and the despair of the teacher? -how T oater Staley and Bobbie Allerton used to pull Bee's curls because "she had the sweetest little shriek you ever heard"? -that Ernie Suthoff was a quiet studious little boy that lead the class? -those long braids Mary Louise Diventi wore? -that Tooter Staley excelled as a paper boat builder? -when the old rivalry between Elwood H ammer's Pierce Street gang and the Washington Bunch kept the schools on their toes? -when Chuck Gatton was a regular imp, Hope was a curly haired, good little girl and Marjorie Johnston and Leah Sorenson were too good to be true? - when Mary Pryor was one of the five grade school Queen of the May? -when J ean Jackson was the school mouse? - how the famous H ope-Al-Min trio wailed "Blue H eaven"? Do you remember- They are funnyand yet are they- those old school memories of ours! Crimson and Blue SCHOOL FRIENDS - 152- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1933 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1933 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 35. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1933 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1933 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3ec2b67506a261eb04562efe10f34d30.pdf 1f4a9e5d0a29d37d231cc54564362b1a PDF Text Text The CRIMSON AND BLU~ for 1934 The Class E:xt:ends Acknowledgement: and Thanks for Efficient: Service t:o Claude K. Const:able, Phot:ographer The Nonpareil Engraving Co. and The Ainswort:h Print:ing Co. I ~ I , • t '. • . . ' ' ... ,.~ ~\·~·' .. ; 11."'6-·· .. "' .: . I j:JI> • • I THE Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four CRIMSON AND BLU~ Volume Thirt y - s ix Published by the Senior Class Abraham Lincoln High School COUNCIL BLUFFS, /OWA FOREWORD T his book is the door to your house of memories. O pen it and live again the happy high school days of nineteen thirty-four. 0 pen it and recall the friends you loved and the joys and sorrows you shared with them. T hat you might have this book, we have labored long and diligently. We hope you will open it often and enter your house of memories. THE STAFF. D~DICATION W e dedicate this book to T he C ommunity :-- T he C ommunity in which we live and which has sheltered us through the happiest years of our lives; T he C ommunity which has made it possible for us to follow the trail of education toward higher ideals and citizenship; T he C ommunity into whose responsibilities and pleasures we are soon to enter; T he Larger C ommunity, our nation and the world, into whose various parts our members will be scattered; T he C ommunity which will always bind us together in a spirit of loyalty and companionship throughout the coming years. THE CLASS OF 193,. The shrill of the referee's whistle-frenzied cheering-"Yea team!"-"Company attention!"-tympanies and trombones-moments musical-"Hail to the Queen of May!"- daisy chain-flowered arbors and dancing feet-honor day- smiles and tea rs-victory and defeat-THE GYMNASIUM! Lincoln on guard-lessons-assemblies-societies and clubs-debates, extempos, declams-operettas and plays-banquets and picnics-the seventh hour-shots from the dark on the range-shadowy halls-dim glow of lights on beautiful pictures-sunshine and shadow- joy and sorrow-LINCOLN HIGH! I ~ ,, The doorway to a world of wisdom and happiness-a paradise where books and nooks in vite to hours of enchantment- a rendezvous fo r debaters-a storehouse where the present seeks knowledge and guidance from the past-an old and we ll loved fri end who has wrlcomed and served us all- THE PUBLIC LIBRARY! / \ L Mysterious survivor of the ice age-child of the mighty winds in our world's dawning -bearer of the signal fires of many a redskin's warning-lone sentinel on guard over our high school years, silent and dignified, scorched by summer heat or storm-swept by winter snow-whose is the mysterious, giant, shadow face you show us at high noon? Sphynx-like, you answer not-GIBRALTAR! CONTENTS I. A dministration I I 2 . C lasses 1g 3· A ctivities 5g 4. R. 0. T. C. g5 5. A thl etics IOI 6 . H istory of the Y ear 11g 7· J unior R oster 12 3 ADMINISTRATION S miling encouragement--friendly counsel--helpful advice--loyal support--personal interest in our achievements--guiding hands in every worthy endeavor--all this and more we have had from our friends and more than friends .. . . THE FACULTY. JOHN A. TRUE Superintendent of Schools The 1934 edition of the Crimson and Blue heralds the qraduation of three hundred young women and men from the Abraham Lincoln High School. The Board of Education, our faculty and the entire community are proud of this splendid class . It is a fine compliment to the interest of our citizens in ublic education that, following four years of economic distress and instabi lity, we can present for graduation, at this time, the largest class in the history of the Abraham Lincoln High School. l 1 Aay the enth usiasm of your high school days be with you in all of your future endeavors. J. A. TRUE - -- I GERALD W. KIRN Principal Matthew Arnold described the great quests of life as the search for the good , the true, and the beautiful. My sincere wish is that this annual may represent +o each of you success and happiness in achieving the great quests of your high school life; that your years in Abraham Lincoln High School may have fired your spirit with increasingly high ideals of personal conduct; endowed you with a rich perspective toward the true and given you a consuming zeal to attain it; and enriched your life with an inspired appreciation for the beautiful. This book will then picture to you a golden moment, snatched from the eternities. G. W. KIRN 14 DORA G. NYROP Dean of Girls JOHN L. WHITE D ean of Boys ROBERT A YOUNG Registrar MARIGOLD WALKER Secretary RUTH McGONAGLE Clerk Jet Thrush Downs Theodore Franklin Roman N. Hammes Margaret R. Henderson Marion Hanthorn Ruth Castle Frc Chew A. D eekc Clm·k Marie D effenbaug h En1111a N. 13oesche Mabel L. Brisley Dollie D. Burgess D aisy Il. B:u·tlcy Hansen F. Blank Bcnj:uuin S . Asquith 15 I I .J 6 Jennie G. Rice Wilbur J. Rosenkranz Bertha E. Hovland D ied Fe b 16, l 93 4 "He r passin g was like the cea in g o f ex quisite music." Mary C. Nix Dora G. Nyrop Mittie M. Pyle H. Arthur Lee Faye E. Marty Virgil H. Miller Harriet rviossholder John 0. Hoskins Herbert H. Johnk Lela Ketter Roy F. Lawson William K. Layland Lena E. White Helen G. Wilcox Edna Willard Sarah M. Bondo Otto A. Wurl H azel Thomison Mary D. Wallace Agnes White John L. White E. G race Taylor Ruth M. Tamisien Edith Tntroe Knthleen Shnw Milo 0. Smith Rudolph Seidl 17 18 The Faculty Roll . BENJAMIN S. ASQUITH History, Economics, Business Law, General ScienceAristo Sponsor DAISY B. BARTLEY Algebra, English HANSEN F. BLANK Freehand Drawing-] unior Class Sponsor EMMA N . BOESCHE Mathematics, German-Ionian and Honor Society Sponsor MABEL L. BRISLEY English-Ero Sponsor DOLLIE D. BURGESS Office Practice, Bookkeeping-Arista Sponsor RUTH CASTLE Dramatics, English FEE CHEW Junior Business Training, Bookkeeping-Athletics A. DEEKE CLARK Government, History-International Correspondence Club and Alpha Sponsor MARIE DEFFENBAUGH English, Librarian JET THRUSH DOWNS T yping-Commercial Club Sponsor THEODORE FRANKLIN Sergeant U. S. Army, R. 0 . T. C. Affairs ROMAN M. HAMMES Mechanical Drawing, Architectura l Drawing-Logo Sponsor MARION HANTHORN D omestic Science-Cafeteria Manager MARGARET R. HENDERSON Latin-Latin Club and Reserve tte Sponsor JOHN 0. HOSKINS Major Field Artillery U. S. Army, Military Science and Tactics BERTHA HOVLAND English-Alpha Sponsor HERBERT H. JOHNK Manual T raining-Faculty Manage r of Athletics LELA KETTER Mathematics-Ero Sponsor ROY F. LAWSON Biology, General Science-Athletics WILLIAM K. LAYLAND Advertising, Salesmanship-Athletics H. ARTHUR LEE Journalism-Echoes Ad · S ·0 1. Class Junior v1se r, en1 ' ' and Senior Hi-Y Sponsor FAYE E. MARTY English- Thalian Sponsor . V IRGIL H. MILLER Physics-Philo, H onor Society and Bi-Phy-Chem Club Sponsor HARRIET MOSSHOLDER T yping-Rese rvette and Junior Class Sponsor MARY C. NIX Girls' Physical Training- G. A. A. Sponsor DORA G. NYROP Commercial Geography, Methods-Dean of Girls, T eachers' Training Club Sponsor MITTIE M. PYLE History-Clio and H onor Society Sponsor JENNIE G. RICE Journalism, English-Quill and Scroll Sponsor WILBUR I. ROSENKRANZ Chemistry-Crimson and Blue Sponsor RUDOLPH SEIDL Director of Instrumental Music KATHLEEN SHAW Director of V ocal Music MILO 0 . SMITH Assistant Director of Instrumental Music RUTH M . TAMISIEA D ramatics, English, Public Speaking EDITH TATROE Shorthand-Delta Tau Sponsor E. GRACE TAYLOR History, English-Delta T au Sponsor HAZEL THOMISON Government, History-Senior Class, Thalian, and Girl Reserve Sponsor MARY D. WALLA CE Mathematics-Crimson and Blue Sponsor AGNES WHITE English LENA E. WHITE Shorthand, Bookkeeping- Girl Reserve Sponsor JOHN L. WHITE Debate, Modern Problems, Salesmanship-Dean of Boys, International Correspondence Club Sponsor H ELEN G. WILCOX French, Spanish- French Club and Spanish Club Sponsor I . CLASSl:S Groups regimented by their degree of information, power and talent. Separated into integrant parts these groups become the individual with opportunity given for development of natural talents; united, the groups form the school with bonds of school spirit, loyalty to the same ideals, enthusiasms for common goals, friendly rivalry and pleasant revelry, with always the seniors holding fast the traditions o-f the school and leaving to the younger classes the challenge-"Carry on!" 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President -------··-········-··-·················· ······--·----··········-·····-·- · ·········--·--·· ...... Mark Fletcher Vice President --····-····························-····--···-·········-······················-······-........ Helen Pierce Secretary ·-·------------ -· ·-. -- -·. ·-------··. ·-----·--·-·· -- ·--- . --·· ........ --· ---· --··. -·---· Marjorie Rathbun Treasurer .. -·---·--·--···--..... ···----··---·---··. -· ···-.. .. ·---·--. ---- . -- . ---- . --. .. ·-.. -···---··-- Ray N elson Sergeant at Arms .................. .. ··············-····· ...... ... ... Dale N ewman Sponsors: Hazel Thomison and H . Arthur Lee Class Colors: Indigo and Silver Class Flower: White Carna tion MARION ABEL College Preparatory Latin club "Calm and confide11t with a fi11e se11se of respo11sibility" FRANK ADRIAN Commercial Se rgeant R . 0. T . C. "Compete11t a11d straightforward but always able to keep a11 eye out for fu11" FRANK AMENTO College Preparatory Lettermen's club, football, track " Sam is famous for his good sportsmanship and fine fi ghting spirit" LILLIAN ANDERSEN Normal Training Teacher s' training club trea surer " Her laughter is like the rippling of dancing water!" HERTHA ARMSTRONG College Preparatory D elta Tau, Latin club, Juni or girl s' g lee, Rifle corps " Merry and f11ll of f11n, With a smile for everyo11e" OWEN BABBE College Preparatory National H o n or soc iety, debate finals, Ionian president, li eut e n - ant co l onel R . 0. T. C., tra c k, "Tig er H o use" " His world is so full of a number of thin gs Because he debates and acts and sings" MASON ADKINS College Preparatory E c hoes staff, Senior boys' glee, footb all, track, wre stling, "The Marriage of Nan nette" "A humorous twinkle in his eye a11d a world of good fee/- mg in his smile" NAOMI ALLEN Commercial 6- Commercial cl ub, Junior girls' f' glee y "A pleasant smile, a gracious manner, and many friends are hers" WAYNE AMICK Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., Commer - cial club vice p resident, production staff " T hirteenth Chair" "Ra re compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke a11d r ejoiced in a pun" CHARLES RUSSELL :· .. ·ANDERSON College Preparatory Literary society debate, produc - tion staff "Bab' " There's a growing seriousness beneath his fun" ELI NOR ASH College Preparatory French club sec retary, D eita T au trea surer, Echoes staff, Junior girls' g lee president, Girl Re - se rve. Masque and Wig "Gracious, sweet, and loi 1ely" MAXINE BACHMAN College Preparatory D elta Tau, M asque and Wig, band " Be'1ind that quiet man11 er lies a world of k11ow l edge" 21 JOSIE BAILEY College Preparatory Girls' Athletic association treas· urer " Irrepressible Josie always plays a square game" RICHARD BALDWIN Commercial Arista , Masque and W ig, stage manager "M erton of the M ov• ies," " Chimes o f Normandy," "Prince of Pilsen" " Under his touch the stage turns into a fairyland" ROBERT BAXTER ;.) General 22 Full of m ischief, full of fun, H e's a friend to everyone" KATHRYN BECK Commercial Clio, Junior girls' glee, G irls' A thletic association, volley ball, Commercial club "There's a beguiling twinkle in her eye" JACK BENGSTON Commercial A rista "Kind-hearted, a jolly joker, and a good mechanic" FREDERICK BERG Commercial Compan y basketball " Quiet, modest, and reliable H e's a nice Berg to know" BILLY BAKER College P repa ratory Io nian, " The R ed Mill" "Concentrated mischief " GRAYDON BATES College Preparatory Drum majo r of band , Aristu, orchestra, rifl e team, "The N ut ~~ m~i·; ili n Clothes," "Th e "Erect, active, and happy-golucky" BRUCE BEBENSEE College Preparatory Arista secretary, sergeant at arms, band , " Civilian Clothes " "Arc You a _M ason"?" Sen r play cast, N atio nal H o nor ciety so- " I n plays he's always quite a hit_. In class rooms, too, he does his bit" FRANK BEEBE ~ . Co!lege Prepa ratory i:d1tur·1n·ch1ef of Echoes .. geant R. 0 T. C., Hi-y ' 5 s~ t · tary·treasurer A .· Cct e· .. , 11sto, tra k Are You a Mason?" ' c , " S omeday his news.pape "fl b r copy wz e flashed throughout the country" DEAN BENNETT College Preparatory Band libra ria n Philo Bi-Phy· Chem club, st a ' " H is keen sense of humor saves many a day" THORA BERRY Commercial Clio, "Arc Yo u a Ma,011?" " A lively little lass who helps mak e the world go 'round" - BENJAMIN BIERER College Preparatory Nati o n al H o n or society, Crim - son and Blue, Philo secret ary , Se ni or boys' gle e, se c ond lieu - ten ant R. 0. T. C., "Bab," "Tilly of Bloo m sbury," Senior play cast "Benjamin-lov ed by all for his fine mind, fine court esy, and fine character" ANAGENE BLANK Commercial Th alian, Girl Re serve , Seni or girls' glee, "The Ch arm S cho ol," "The Red Mill," Seni or play c a st " She is sweet, isn 't she?" HELEN BOEDEKER College Preparatory Alpha tr e a sur e r, Spani sh club v i ce pre sident, E c h o es staff, Fr e n ch club, Ma sque and Wig, "M ert on o f th e Mo v ies" "One gazes on her lovely hair And wonders at the glory there" BERNARD BOSLEY College Preparatory Co mp a ny ba s k etb all " He will accomplish whate ver he 1111dertakes" ELAINE ELVIRA BRANDT Normal Training T e a c h e r s' Trai nin g club vice pr e sid ent, D elta Tau , Latin club " Elaine the fair, Elaine the lo vable" JOE BRANSBY College Preparatory I oni a n, Se nio r boys' g lee pres i - de nt, lirst li eutena nt R . O .T.C. , wre s tlin g, "The R ed Mill ," "Th e M a r r iage o f Na nn ette," Se ni or p lay cast " Ri ght o! he's a jolly g o od f ellow!" RUSSELL BLANCHARD College Preparatory Logo pre sid e nt, d ecl amatory fin a ls, S eni or boys' glee , Hi - Y, d ebate squad , "T h i rt e e n th Ch air ," "B a b ," bu siness man - a ger, "Once There W as a P_rin cress," N ational H onor society "Don 't let that serious look fool you. There's a betraying twinkle in his eye" RUTH BLIZZARD College Preparatory Girl s' Athletic ass o ciation, Rifle c orps " Always a good sport" HENRY BOLLMAN College Preparatory Nati onal H o n or society, c o lonel R. 0 . T. C., deb a te squ a d , Ari s to presid ent, Hi -Y pres i - dent, "M erton of the Mo v ies," . S eni or play cast . "Leadership, charact e r, and mode sty are not of ten so well combined" DENNIS BOYLE College Preparatory E c h oes s t aff, Juni or class se r - gea nt at arms, sergeant R. 0. T.C., Philo, footb all, ba s k e tball " Up an' at 'em, boys, D enny's in charge!" CLAIRE BRANNEN Commercial St a te comm e r c i al contes t, D elta T a u, C omm e r c i al clu b sec r e tary " Like burni s h ed copper is her hair!" EVERETT BRITTAIN Commercial Philo, Co mme r c i al cl ub presi - den t, co rp oral R. 0 . T. C ., S eni or boys' g lee, P hil o debate sq uad, sc hool d e bate squa d , " In - ti mate St r a nge rs," N a t i o n al H onor soc iety "Capable of handling a ny task put b efo re him" 23 24 WARNER BRITTON College Preparatory Juni or boys' glee, wre stling "A quiet lad with a scientific mind" EILEEN BROWN Commercial D elta Tau vice pre sid ent and trea surer, c heer lea der, Girl Re· serve, "The Thirteenth Chair," "Prince of Pilsen ," "The Red Mill," Senior play ca s t, Nat i onal H o n or society "Snappy black eyes that dance P/ith mischief" MEL VIN BROWN College Preparatory Corporal R. 0. T. C., Spani sh club, Logo, wre stling "Speaking of wit, w hy he's Mark T wain's understudy!" VIRGINIA BROWN College Pr eparatory Crimson and Blue, Echoes staff, Girl Reserve trea surer, Ero sec· retary, "Tilly of Bloo m sbury," p r o d u c t i o n s t a ff " Intim a te :Strangers" " The personification of charm, pace, and qu i et di gnity" ESTELLE BUESING College Preparatory (Grand Jun cti o n , Iowa ) de· c l a m a t o ry fin a l s, Dramatic so· ciety, o r c hest ra, ba s k etball, J uw i or class play "Outs tanding in h er dependability, she has endeared herself to us in a sin gle ~·ear" .RONALD BUSEY Com m erciol Corp o r al R . 0 . T . C. " For work he s hows the will to win, for leisu re-t here's his violin" EVELYN BRONS Commercial Rifl e corps " This bronze is brigh t" LEONARD BROWN College P-.:parat o ry Phil o, Spani sh cl ub, Latin clu b, producti o n staff, "The T hir· t eenth Chair" "Never idle a mom ent" PAULINE BROWN Comm'.!rc1al Crim?on and Blu e, Ero, C o m · m e rc1al cl ub tre a sur er, o rches· tra "She gh 1es you expert •er . . l 'l1 l Ce w ith such a chctrn 7ing smiie" HARRY BUDATZ College Pr eparatory Logo, track " Quiet-we ivonder!-'' GLADA BURGETT Normal Training T eachers' Training club pres i· dent "A capable stu d e nt, very co n - scienti ous" DOROTHY BUSCH ENFIELD Commercial State typing co ntest, T halian, Commercial club "Efficiency plus" l 1RMEL BUSH Normal Training T eac h e rs' T rain i ng club pre s i· d ent, Del ta T au, Fr e n ch club "Qui et ch arm that challe nges att enti on and well repa11s investigation" EVELYN CAMPBELL College Preparatory Nati o n al H o n or soc iety v i ce pre sid ent, Cri m s on and Blue, Ec hoes managin g editor, G irl Re s e rve cabi n et, Alpha hi s t o r· i a n, " Marr iage o f N annet t e ," "The Red Mill ," "The Pri nce o f Pil sen" " H er sweet vo ice and h er fair face combin ed A re match ed by the brilliance of h er mind" ARNOLD 'CHRISTENSEN College Pr e p a r a t o ry S t a te dr a ft i ng c o nte st - fi r st award , n a tio n al d rafting co nte st - second awa rd , Ari s ta, Bi· P hy·C hem cl ub, Nat i o n al H on· or soc ietv " H e will bridge the c anyons of difficulty with shin i ng purpose a nd erect his dr eam castles on the solid bas is of a chi e 1, e m ent" KATHRYN CLARK C ollege Prepa ratory Declamat o ry fina l s, ext e rn po fin a l s, Rifle co r ps pre s ide n t, T h a lian v i ce pre s i dent a nd ser· geant at arm s, Girl Re s e rve, " Civili an C l othe s" "Winso me and w ise !" MARY JANE CLEMINSON College Pr epa ratory D eclamat o ry win n e r, Th a lian ~ec , Fr e n ch club president, M a s q ue and W i g, "Ci v i lian C l o t hes, " The Charm S c hoo l" " A l n 1ays bu sy - dasl1in g h e re and th e re" KATHR YN COATE C ollege Prepa r a t o ry E c hoes staff Girl R e s e rve, ( Lin co l n, N ebra s k a ) Girl s' At h· l e t ic a ssoc i ati on, Mas q ue and Wig " We ' re g l ad that s he came to A . L., b ut w hy didn 't she come sooner!" CORA ·B LANCHE B U T LER College Preparatory Tha lian, b a n d, ex p ert mar k s· m an in Rifle corps "One of those rare frie n ds w ho alwa ys ha1 1e a ready ear to listen and a rea dy hand to help" EDWARD CARTER College Prepa ratory Footb a ll, (Hebron , N e b r ask a ) r oot b all, t rack " H e plays t he game of life e arnestly, h o nestly, and modestly" EVER E TT CHRISTEN SEN C ommercial Crim son and Bl ue, E c hoes staff, 'e rgea nt R. 0. T. C ., Philo, " T illy of Blo o m sbur y" " That mo d est mann er cove rs rare symp ,tthy and ach i e v e - m e n t" STANLEY CL ARK College P r e p a r a tory Philo serge a nt at arm s, B i ·Phy· Chem club, "The R ed Mill" ).' " Go od na t u re d, al w ays rea dy ~­ for fun and frolic" EVADNA CO AN C o m mercial C omm e r c i al club " The ,.,..zldest m ann e rs and the )! entl est heart" DOR O T H Y COHRS C omm e r c i al (Mc Clelland, I ow a ) Baro ng sta l f, glee club " In those dark ey e s, a iv istful wonder l ies" 2 5 26 JACK COLE College .Preparatory Band pre sident, secr etar y, and concert ma ster, L ogo trea surer, Hi -Y, S enior girls' gl e e, "Mar· ria ge of Nannette ," "The Red Mill " "Once Th ere W as a Prin ,c e ss," National H onor so· clety rr Men tally alert, musicallv inclined, honest, and sincere" CHARLES CROFT College Preparatory and Commercial Edit o r -in -chief o f Ech oe s, Sp a n· i sh club s e r g e ant at arms, s e c· ond lieut e n ant R. 0 . T. C. "Tall, dark, and handsome, All this and then some" ARTHUR DECKER General C orp o r al R. 0. T. C., Phil o, c h e er leader, fo otb all rr Let 's gi ve a cheer for Deck er!" PAUL DELANTY General rr An artist-quiet and reser ved" GENE DIXON Commerc ial E c hoes s t a ff, L ett erm e n 's club, fo otb all , ba s ketball " He mak es a hobby of aca11iring ·new fri ends and retaining old o nes" WILMA DORSETT Genenl E c hoes sta ff, Juni or girl s· g lee " Mi schi ef dances in h er eyes and plays hide and seek in h er dim p l e s" IVA CRAIN College Preparatory Thalian, Spani sh clu b, Rifle co rps, Juni o r g irl s' g lee " Happiness and I va tra vel together" BOBETTE DANIELS College Preparatory E c h o es staff, Thalian, Girl Reserve. "The Charm School" " So charmingly gay and insouciant" EDWARD DeFRIES College Preparatory rr He has a cheery JVord for everyone" ROBERT DEMPSTER College Pr eparatory National H o n or society L"t . . d A . ' u 111 c lub pre s1 e nt, . n s to sec r etar and treas urer, H1 -Y "Priii Yf P I " "Tl R ' cc 0 1 sen, 1e ed Mill," "The Marriage o f N a nn ette " rry ~u run up a gainst r eal oppos1t1on when you Irv to e . l Bob" . xce VERNA DONN Commercial Ero , C o mm e r cial club " She does so man y thines worth while, '' And always does them ivith a smile" ROY DRUMMOND Comm ercial S e rgea nt R. 0 . T. C ., rifl e t eam, w r e stling "The thin gs he do es are Hl1- commonly w ell done" LUCILLE DUNN , Commercial 1' Commercial club, Rifle corps "T l1at friendly smile comes straight from her heart" HAROLD EV ANS College Preparatory Edit o r -in -c hief of Echoe s, Crimson and Blue, French club wrestling ' " Harold's sense of humor has of ten saved the day" FIDDIE FAIR College Preparatory Arista secretary and se rgeant at arms, first lieu t enant R.0.T.C ., Ma sque and Wi g, Senior boy s' glee , football, "The Thirteenth Chair," "The Red Mill," "The Marriage of Nannette" " Our golden voiced t enor" VIOLET FELTON Commercial Commercial club, playground mee t, voll ey b all, baseball " Mother Nature forgot the temper to match her lovelv red hair" MARVIN FITCH College Preparatory State Fair a r chitec tural divi sion - fi r st award , co rpor al R. 0. T. C., Spani sh club, ba sketball , Bi -Phy -Chem club "Natu re gave him tivo magnificent black eyes!" HAROLD FLURY College Preparatory Sergea nt R. 0 . T. C., footbal l "A ready iv it for all occasions" KENNETH EBERT College Preparatory Crimso n and Blue, litera ry society debate finals, Arista presi- dent, Hi-Y, Senior boys' glee, "Mert o n of the Movies," Sen· ior play cast, National Honor society " Steady and dependable, he will make any grade under his own power" JOE EWALD College Preparatorv Echoes news editor, Ionian pre sident and secretary, French club sergea nt at arms, wre stling, tra c k, "The Charm School," "The Red Mill," "The Mar - riage of Nannette" "When they put an income tax on charm, Joe will go bankrupt" FRANCES FAUBLE College Preparatory Delta T a u, Ma sque and Wig , Junior girl s' glee, Rifl e corps, production staff "The Thir - teenth Chair" " When jt rains she likes the ram, When it snows she likes the snow, A pleasant girl ) 'Ott' d like With the best attitude we know" IRENE FISHER College Preraratory Clio president, Ma squ e and Wig secretary-trea surer, expert mark sman in Rifle co rps, Girl Reserve, "Are You a Mason?" assistant director of se nio r play, National H onor society "Charmin g !" MARK FLETCHER College Preparatory S enior class pre sid ent, Echoes managing editor, captain R . 0. T. C., Rifle team, "The Thir - te enth Chair" "M r. Presi d ent-!" FORREST FOSTER College Prl':paratory Lugo, L ett erm e n's club, foot - ba ll , t rac k, w restlin g, produ c - tio n s taff " Th e Thirteenth C h air" "Me Jvill doivn every diffirnlt y he tackles" 27 28 CHARLES 0. FOWLER General French club treasurer " Likeable, industrious, talented" EDWIN FRANKS Commercial Commercial club, football "Always willing to lend a helping hand" HELEN FRENCH Commercial Thalian, Commercial club, "Prince of Pilsen" "Sweet and charming" EILEEN FROST Comm~rcial Clio, Junior girls' glee librarian, produc,tion ~ta ff "The Thir- teenth Chair" " H er hair is as soft and light as new f al/en snow" EDWARD GEISLER Commercial Philo, production staff "Till y of Bloomsbury" "You can't k.now hir>z without liking him" CARL GILL General Echoes staff, corporal R.O.T.C., rine team, football ''A true marksman when it comes to straight shooting" RAYMOND FRANCIS College Preparatory Sergeant R. 0. T . C., Echoes sta ff, Senior boys' glee, football, track, "The Marriage o f Nannette" " Bud, where did you get your unmrpassed wit?" DON FRANKSEN Commercial '' A business man's dream realized in look s and manner" LESTER FROM Commercial Comme rcial club rr All signs indicate that we will hear from I.ester in the f11t11re" CARL GEBUHR College Preparatorv National H onor society · Q . 1 d S · 11 f. · 1 · • ui 1 a n c10 , 11 st ieutenant R 0. T. C., Logo vice pre .d · 'ecretary, and sergeant SJ. ent, b d "M at ,1rms an ' am ma's Aff· . . .~ "0 T l ,u1s nee iere Was a p . ',. "H b ' ' rincess e can e calm and . ! serious or c Jeerful and carefre ti ' . e as Je occasion demand 5" ROBERT GIDLEY College Prepara~o v Sergeant R. 0. T. C., · Logo, pr d~ ction staff "Are You a Ma- son? "A regular f ellow-cheerful, i11dustrio11s, and friendly" CHARLOTTE GILLIN College Preparatory Ero. Spanish club, J unior girls' glee, Masque and Wig. Ri fl e corp>', "Spreadin g the News" "She's at home on the stage, in the glee club, and on the range " L FREDERICK ]. GILSON Commercial E c hoes spo rt edit o r, foo tball ma nage r, s e rgea nt R. 0. T. C. , d e lega te to Iowa Pr ess co nfer· encc , basketball " Our lank y Lynx center piayed the game hard and J11e/l" THELMA GRASSrIE LD Comm e rcial A l pha , Spa ni sh club, or c h e s tra , " Mer t o n o f t he M ov i e s" " She makes the , ,iolin sp eak her lall gttage" CHARLOTTE GREEN Normal Training T eac h e r s' T ra in i ng clu b t rea s· urer, litera ry society debate, Al p ha, p rodu cti o n s t a ff "M e r· t o n of t he M o v i e s" "A charming miss J11 ith charming ivays" ETHEL GREENE Comm erci a l C o mmerc i al cl u b, Girl s' Athl e t· ic assoc i ati on " She radiat es friend lines>'' JAMES GRONSTAL Coll e ge Preparatory L o g o, P. T . A . h o n o r a ry mem· ber, S eni or boy s' g l ee, pro d uc· ti on s taff "The Thirt e e n th C h air" " Fri endly-that 's the word" FRANCES GROTE C ommercia l Ero, Girl R ese rve , o r c h e s t ra " She is q u i e t, d emure, and c h arming" HARRIET GOULD College Preparatory C rim s o n and Blue, lite r a ry so· c1ety deb a t e, E c hoes s taff, Girl R e s e r ve, L atin club, Ri fle co rps, N ati o nal H o n o r soc i e ty "Small, but effi c i entCapable of big tasks" WAYNE GRAYBILL College Preparatory ront h all , b a s k etb all "' fo~ht , fi ght, fight!' - that se e ms to be W avue ' .< middle 11£11'1 (' '.'V' ALTER GREEN College Preparatory Latin club, Sp ani sh cl ub, o r· c h e stra " Six f eet two and e verv in ch a gentl eman" ROBERT GREENE College Preparatory Bi·Phy·C h em club s .e . c r e tary , seco nd l i e utenant R. 0 .-, T . C. . " A congenial fri end" ROBERT GROSKLAUS Gen~ral \ S e r gea nt R. 0 . T . C ., l n t ern a· t1 o n al Co rre s p o nd e n ce cl u b, l owa State draft i ng c o n t e st in p en and ink s ket c h e s, fi r st awa rd: 111 ori g i n ali ty, se c o nd awa rd rr B ob J11 i/l blue print the TI ' Orld' s air c a stles and mat eri ali ze th em into beaut y, safe t y, and comfort" GEORGE HALI, College Preparatory S e rgeant R. 0 . T. C. , Bi · P h y· C h em clu b, A ri s t a , "Me r t o n of t h e Mo v i e s" " H t: conq uers his di f ficul t i es and se izes his opport unit i es" .... 29 b 30 ARTHUR HANSEN General National Honor society, Philo president, sergeant R. 0 . T . C., "Tilly of Bloo m sbury" "Studious and dependable, he inspires trust" OVENE HANSEN Commercial Commercial club, Rifle corp s. Girls' Athletic assoc i ation "Her hair is like a golden halo" --J MARGARET HARPER Commercial Girls' Athletic a ssociation pre s i - d ent, v ice president and secretary, Comme rcial club, orchestra, basketball, volley ball " Full of laughter, full of fun , A loyal friend to every one" VELMA HARRINGTON Commercial Alpha, Commercial club, Inter - n ation al Correspondence club, (Magnolia, Iowa) d eclamat o ry contest " If smil es were dollars, she could be called a jolly spender" ERMA K. HARTY Commercial D ec lamatory finals, Rifl e corps e cretary -trea surer, French club v ice president, E c h oes staff, D e lta Tau, "P eg 0' My H eart," "The Thirteenth Chair ," "The Red Mill," Se n i or play ca st " Grac eful as a young tree swayed by an autumn breeze" RUTH HAYNIE General Girls' At h I e t i c assoc iat i o n, Ma sque and Wig, Rifle corps "Artist ic and pr etty, J olly and witty" GEORGE D. HANSEN Commercial Commercial club "He will do a man 's work from sun to sun and lau gh witiJ his fri ends when dav is done" DONALD HARDING College Preparatory oe s n ews editor, maj o r R. 0. f . C ., Philo, Hi -Y fo otball, "Thir:~enth C h a ir," :.Baby Cy· clone, Senior play ca st "A. genial fellow with a delightful sense of hunw r" MARJORIE HARPER College Preparatory E c h oes sta ff, Alp] 1 . 1 . · · . G . ' vice presi - d ent, irl ~eservc, "Mert o n of the M ovie s, National H o n o r so· c 1ety " She's generous with her friendship, service and sympathy'' LILLIAN HARRISON Comm e rcial Com~:r ial club, Jun ior girls' g lee, Pri n ce o l Pil sen" " Eyes of blueA nd dimples to o !" MARGARET HAUSCHILDT . , \ Commercial G irls l'\th let 1c assoc i a t i o n Com· mer cial club, ba seball ' " S 1veet and modest with a friendl y smile - that 's Margaret" MILDRED C. HEMMINGSEN Normal Training C_lio, Tea c h e r ' Train ing club vice pres1d,ent and sergea nt_ at arms, G i r ls Athletic assoc i at10n , volley ball, captain ball ''R ~so.urce f ul ' I in emergency, at J- letzc m choice of pleasure" DONALD HENDRIX College Preparatory Philo vice pre sident and trea s· urer, band, orc hestra, "Bi shop's Candle stick," "Bab," "Tilly of Bloo m sbury" " H e re I am and 'ere I st'ys 'ti! I gits JVhat I cyme for" ROGER HERWIG College Preparatory Orche stra pre sident and sec re· tary, sup erior rating in di strict flute contest, band, se rg eant R . 0. T. C., Bi·Phi·Chem club " He rivals Pan in his piping" WILLIAM HIGGINS General Corporal R. 0. T . C., Spani sh club, wrestlin g " Colonel is a live wire" KATHRYN HILL College Preparatory Th alian pre sident debate squad , French club, Girl, Rese rve, Senior girls' glee, "The Nut Farm," "The Marriage of Nannette," Nation al Honor soci ety " The jolliest of companionsbar none" ERMA HOPKINS Commercial C ommercial club "She scatters seeds of friendship and cultivates them 1vith s hy zea l" PAUL HOWARD College Prepa r a tory Logo "Frank and honest - a true friend" FLOYD N. HERD Commercial Captain R. 0 . T. C., Logo se rgeant at arms, Lettermen's club, football, basketb all, track "Flo yd has been both 'heard and seen' in athletics" HELEN HICKS Commercial Alpha , Spani sh club, Rifle corps " Happy as the day is long, With dancing feet and heart of song" JACK HILL College Preparatory Ionian v ice pre sident, Hi· Y, Lettermen 's club, track, "The Nut Farm ," "The Poor Nut" " Jack 's courtesy has that touch of genuineness that comes from the heart" ELINOR HOLDEN College Preparatory Juni or girl s' g lee, Rifle corps, (Mid I and, South D akot a ) sc h ool play "A wholesome breath of the sweet northwest wind came to us when Elinor blew in from South Dak ota" Ero NORMA HOUGH Commercial " Qui et ser iousness sweet s-vm - pathy, and a rnnn~ nature '; ERV A HUCKLEEBERRY College Preparatory National H o n or soc i e ty tr e a s· urer, Ion ian sc h o larship award. D e lta .. T au,,presid ent and sec r e• tary, Bab "A brilliant mind and a love ly character" 31 GROVER HUDSON Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., Philo, Commercial club " He's a 1934 model with latest attachments" ~ SUSAN HUSHA W ~ General 32 ~ Delta Tau, (Pisgah, Iowa) glee club "An attractive brunette with a pleasing personality" HELEN MARIE INMAN Commercial Thalian, Commercial club "Th e re is good gray matter under those little black curls" MARTHA LOUISE JACOBS Commercial Commercial club, Rifle corps " Her friendly manner is sincere, She's really just as nice as she appears" ANTOINETTE JAKSHA Commercial Commercial club "Sweet and modestAltogether lovable" EARL JENNINGS Commercial Band, orchest ra track "A good looki~g chap with a million dollar smile" FLOYD HUGHES College Preparatory Editor-in-Chief o f Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Captain R. 0. T. C., Philo trea · ·ur e r, Hi·Y, " Tilly of Bl o o m sbur y" " H e has man y pressing engaRement s" ARDA HUTCHINS Commercial Alpha, R ifle corps "So broivn h er eyes, so soft h er hair, And then you'll like her friendly air" DON JACKS . College Preparatory I o ni an, basketball "He ivill take your hand ivith a cheerful smi le, And help you over that weary mile" ANNA JACOBSEN College Preparatory Echoes staff Girl s' Athlet ic as· soc iat i o n se~retary "A j olly girl, loving fun, There are no dull moments ivhen she comes" PEARL F. JARCHOW Commercial Commerc i al club, Jun ior girl s' g lee " She has the initiative to do the right thing quietly, modestly, efficiently" ELLEN JENSEN Commercial Novice t ypin g team, Novice s h orthand t eam, State s h ort· h a nd contest fir st award Thalian, L atin club, National 'ttonor soci e t y " She has a c h oice c ollection of prize awards and a l o ng list of devo t ed friends." FERN JENSEN College Preparatory Crimson an d Blue, Alpha sec· retary, honorary major R . 0 T . C., distinguished riflema n in Rifl e corps, Girl Reserve, "Mer· ton of th e M ovie s" " H er brnsh produces vivid pictures, her boiv beautiful melodies, a11d her perso11ality a lasli11g impression" HAROLD JENSEN College Preparatory Ionian "A quiet, serious lad ivho will folloiv through to success ivhatever he undertakes" MARIE JENSEN Com~ercial Thalian, Commercial club, Jun · ior girls' glee "So efficient in her q11iet, I ho11ghtf 11l way" GEORGE JOHNSON Commercial Corporal R. 0. T . C. " A jester! a jolly jester!" ROYNALD JOHNSON College Preparatory National Honor soc iety, Quill and Scroll secretary, Logo vice president and trea surer, cheer leader Hi·Y, "Once Th e re Was ; Princess," "Are You a Mason?" "A keen mind ivhich doesn' I suppose but gets busy and finds out" DELBERT KARR Commercial Ionian, "The Poor Nut" "When Karr comes to bat he will make a hit" GLADYS JENSEN General Echoes staff, Alpha, Junior girls' glee, perfect atten dance for tw e lve years "For her no 'off ice gods' have f roivned !" LEONORA JENSEN Commercial Commercial club " Laughing blue eyes, dimples, and a fascinating little giggle" DONALD JOHNSON Commercial Commercial club, wrestlin g "There's never a dull moment with Don" MAX JOHNSON General International C orre spond e nce club "Unhurried, unworried, Unruffled by anything" TOM JUBB General " Shakespeare 's ardent student In his silent realms of thought, But just a modem play -boy, When the spirit moves him not" HERBERT !KATZENSTEIN College Preparatory Ionian, "The Charm S c hoo l," (Thomas J effe rsorr) Woodpeck· e r s' club vice pres i d ent, S eni or sc i e nce club, foot ball "He was able to adapt hims elf to new surroundings and e>ta b - lish a fine record" 33 FLORENCE MARGARbT KENNEDY College Preparatory Quill and Scroll, Clio treasurer, Girl R e serve, Spani sh club, Rifle corps " She always does her best, and that be st is something to be pro11d of" EDGAR KINDER General Philo, track, h o me room ba s· ketball " So serious, so sensible, so businesslike-yet what a sense of humor!" JOHN KING Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., wrest· ling "Johnny, King of the senior class! His royal coach is a Pontiac" RUTH KLEEMAN Normal Training T eac h e rs' Training club se r· geant at arms, Rifle corps "Sweetness and shyness of ten go together" MARJORIE KLINDT Commercial Thalian "Not as tall as she mi ght be But dainty, friendly, and care- free" EVALYN KOLHOF Commercial Comm e r c i al club " A. retiring yet winsome personality" ELIZABETH KERN College Preparatory Extempo final s, E c h oes' staff, Girl Re serve, Latin clu b, sc h ool and Clio debate sq uad , ·'Are Y ou a Mason?" " A wortl1y opponent in d ebate An enth11siast in all s he undertakes" LILLIAN KINDER Commercial Crimson a.nd Blue, Girl s' Ath· !~tic association presid ent If you want something done ask Lillian-then yo, f ' get about it" 1 can orADDISON KISTLE . College Preparatory Nat10nal J;Ionor society pre si· dent, J un10r class treasurer first lieutenant R. O . T C ' ~ri to, State extempo c~nte;~ first awa rd, debate squad " Some day we'll look in Who's Who and say- 'W e knew him when-'" JACQUETTA KLEIN . College Preparatory N at1onal Honor society secre· tary, Fre.nch club vice presi· dent, Jumor cla ss secretary Girl Re serve pre sident "Adam' and Eva,",, "The. Mar;iage of Nan· nette, Senior play cast "Fairy feet, willing hands, and a warm heart" ARTHUR KNUTSON College Preparatory (S outh High, Omaha) S pa nish club, freshman baseball " H e has a certain dignity of manner becoming to his inches and mental quality" NINA KORGAN Commercial Girl s' A t hletic association, hi g h· e st num ber of p oints in ath· letics for three s u ccessive yea rs, baseball captain, basketb all ca p· tain, captain ball captain, track "Babe Didrickson the second! By far the most outstanding girl athle te Abraham Lin - coln has eYer seen" VERNON KUHL College Preparatory Second lieutenant R. 0. T . C., rifl e team, (Avoca) glee clu b " Kuhl-headed and warmhearted" ARDEN LARSEN Commercial Se rgeant R .. 0 . T. C., P hilo, f uothall, haskethall " Athletic-quite a bit, Sociable his friends admi1" LEONA LARSEN Commercial (Aurora , Nebraska ) Girl Reserve, basketball rr Aurora's loss was our gain" HENRY LAUTER Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., Commercial club Died-April 18, 1934 "None name him but to praise his character and attainmentsand mourn his loss" MARTHA LEHMKUHL Commercial Commercial club, Girls' Athletic association " A 11 attractive girl with an irresistable dimple" JENNIE MAE LLOYD Commercial A lpha ,, "She is attractive and sweet VIRGINIA LAINSON Commercial Girl Reserve, expert marksman in Rifle corps, Commercial club, Ero, honorary major R. 0 . T. C., "Tilly o f Bloosmbury" "Peppy, pretty, pleasant, and popular" INEZ LARSEN Commercial ErQ. Commercial club, "Tilly o f Rloomsbury" "The gold that's hoarded in her hair, ls Nature's boast-and Law's despair" LOUIS LARSEN G eneral Spanish club, golf " H e suits us to a 'tee'" FRANKIE LA VEL Y Commercial Band, Rifle corps (T homas Jefferson) Delphian, Band club secretary, " Santa's Air Line" " Fascinating and captivating; a cheerful little eyeful" MARIAN LEE LEWIS College Preparatory Quill and Scroll, Senior girls' glee librarian, T halian secre· tary, Rifle corps, "T he Mar- riage of Nannette," "The Charm School" "She can write and she can smg, She can do most an ything" H AROLD LOGAN College Preparatory Spanish club, Senior boys' glee, Masque and W ig, "The Marriage of Nannette," "The Red M ill" " Amiable, dependable, never still a minute" 3 'j' ____J 36 LESLIE LONDON College Preparatory Business manager of Crimso n and Blue, Spani sh club treas· urer, Ech oes staH "Along with his dry wit, Leslie has a most infectious lau g h" LEONARD McDANIEL College Preparatory Sergeant R. 0 . T . C-, Phil o, Spanish club "He has a cheery 'Hi!' for eYeryone" LOUISE McGIL VRA Y Commercial Girls' Athletic associat10n, Sen· ior girls' glee, basketball, track, "The Marriag e: of Nann ette" "Amiab le and athletic" DA YID McSORLEY Commercial Echoes staff busin e ss man age r, sergeant R . 0. 'I . C ., golf rr A man to dare the hazards on the links of life" LOWELL MARCUS General Ionian, Spanish club, li euten· ant R . 0. T . C., Seni o r boys' g lee, ba sketball, "The Prince of Pilse n ," "The R ed Mill" "Tall, dark, and handsome" WINFIELD MAYNE College Preparatory Fre n ch club se c r e t a r y, Latin club, sergeant R. 0 . T. C. rr Here's a serious minded lad whose charming sincerity of manner wins many fri ends' ·' HOW ARD McCUNN College Preparatory Lettermen's club, footb all, ba s· ketball, track rr A fine figure and a peppy player on the basketball floor" DORIS McGIL VRA Y College Preparatory Girls' Athletic association vice president, Delta Tau, track "A good sport and a loyal f:iend" MAXINE McKISSICK Commercial (Nemaha, N eb raska) Juni o r class treasurer, (Rock P o rt M · souri) basketball ' is• " She hasn't been with us Ion but we like her immensely" g, BEULAH MACKIE College Preparatory Echoes staff, Clio hi storian , French club, Rifle corp s, urche s· tra, production staff "Are You a Mason?" "Once Th ere \Vas a Princess" "In those large dark eyes, Much enchantment lies" ELDO MARTIN College Preparatory Nati o nal Hon o r society, Echoes advertising manager, fir st lieu · tenant R. 0 . T . C. , Logo, ba s· ketball, "The Thirteenth Chair" ''He reaches high and gets what he goes after" MARY JANICE MENERAY College Preparatory Delta Tau vice pre sid ent, Girl Reserve, declamatory finals, band sponsor, "Bab," "The Thirteenth Chair," "The Mar· riage of Nannctt., ," "Peg o· My H eart," S eni o r_ play c a st. Nat i o n al H o nor society "Bewa re of those snapping black eyes!" MARY JANE MITCHELL College Preparatory National H onor society, Ed i tor· in -Chief of Crimson and Bl ue, Quill and Scroll, Ionian s c h o l· ar ship award , Girl Re serve, Delta T au "She 11 1efcomes eagerly life's joys and has the keen intellect to 111eigh th eir 1 1alues" GARTH MOORE College Preparatory Echoes s t aff, fir st lieut enant R. 0 . T . C ., Spani sh club, Bi· Phy· Chem club "In all ways his conduct is that of an officer and a gentleman" MERLE MOREHOUSE Commercial " He possesses quiet di gnity and modes t y" GLADYS MORTENSEN Commercial Commercial club, Rifle .:orps rr An industrious and capable girl 11 1/10se ve ry quietness challenges )'Ortr interest" MARIELLA MULQUEEN College Preparatory Clio vice ;:ire sident . and sen e· tary, Ecoes managmg ed itor, Girl R e s e rve, Rifl e c orp s, Mas· que and Wig "'Wh en Irish eyes are smil - in g - ' They can do a lot of damag e!" VICTOR DALE NEWMAN College Pr eparat o ry S enior cla s se r geant at arm s, Let term en's club, footb all , bas· k etball " Dale's a good sport-111 in or lose he can take it with a smile" ESTHER LARENIA MONTGOMERY College Preparatory Girl s' Ath l etic assoc iation, Rifle corps, base b all, volle yball "Like a breath of fresh air on a hot sultry day Is the girl 111ho lo11es action, seeks good n1fJOlesome play" MARY VIRGINIA MOORE Normal Training T eac her s' Training dub secre· tary, D elta Tau, Rifle corps "The more you see h e r, The more you like her" JOHN MORRISON College Preparat o ry E choes s p ort editor "A lways happy is this lad, His Ford can't e v en make him sad" HOW ARD MORTENSEN Commercial C o m mercial club, compan y bas· k etb all , t ennis "Some say he's quiet, but we say he s111ings a 111 icked ra cquet" RAY NELSON College Preparatory N ati onal H onor society, Hi· Y, Sen i or cl ass trea sur e r, d ebate squad , capta in R. 0. T. C., Ari s to "A c11ltured gent leman· 111ith a p e n c hant for mus ic and d e bate" FERN NICHOLS Commercial Ed ito r ·in ·Chief of E choe s, Crim s on and Blu e, Ero v ice presid e nt and se r g eant at arm s, Quill and S croll " W h e re train ed effici enc y, p ep, and enthusia sm can wi n, s he is irr esi stable" 37 38 ERNEST NIELSEN Commercial National drafting conte st fir st award, corpor al R. 0 . T . C., Philo, publi city manager o f "Tilly of Bl oom sbury" " When Ernie's around There's fun to be found" RALPH PACE Commercial C orp o ral R. 0 . T. C. "Very few can keep up with this Pace" LANGSTON PARKS General Lett ermen's club, sergeant R. 0. T . C., freshman basketball squad coach, football, track , ha s k etb all all-state t;:am "A worthy pillar in the sch ool 's athletic temple" WILLIAM PAULSON General "He certainly has his share of sincerity and common sense" CATHERINE PEET College Preparatory D elta T au, L atin club, Sp ani sh club " In mann er modest and unaffect ed, In h eart sincere and loyal" MAXINE PETERSEN Commercial Juni or girls' g lee " In h er eyes, laught e r, On her lips a smile, In her h eart, kindn ess" ROBERT O 'BRIEN C ollege Prepar a t o ry B a nd ma nage r, e< 1pta 1n R . 0. T . C ., L o g o, "On ce T here Was a P r incess," Nati o nal H o n o r so· ciety " H e never fails to be co11rteous" ROBERT PARISH Commercial rr H e towers above us in sta t 11 re. yet is always a warm fri end on our on1n level" · BETTY PATES Commercial Clio s e r geant at arms G .. serve, Senior girls' ' 1, , lt 1. Re· n an. L atin club, "Th :~"' . hhra· o f Nannette," "Arc y •v1an1agc 7" " Tl T ou a .,. , son . 1e hirteenth C iv1a· " A dainty blonde with ha_ir" talent" ml!szcal ELNA PEDERSON Normal Training A l pha pre sident and t _ . T I • T t cas u rcr e ac 1e rs raining clu b .. ' d e nt, Alpha d ebate p1 e s 1· S o u t hwes t ern Iowa 1 sq uad , f ' c 1a racte r ro n e rence de legate C i· 1 • A 1 1 · ' ' I S t 1 • et1c association "M . . th M .. ' e t ton o f e.. ov1es, p tod uction <t a ff of The Thirteenth Ch a · . " . N, · 1 H . 11, a· ttona o nor society " Th ' ere s a versatile brain beneath her a11b11 rn hair S/Je's capable and good . as well as fair" ERNEST PETERSON College Prepa rato ry " I ndu strious and r eli able" ROBERT PETERSON Co lleg e Preparatorv Nati.anal H o nor soc i e t y; Stat,· o ri gmal o rato ry co nte st first awa rd, ma j o r R . 0 . T . C .. Ese n · t h e r award, d e bate squad, Na· t1onal bassoon conte<t second award " H e has the bra in to conce ive and the t o n g ue to persuade" -- MARGARET PFLASTER College Preparatory E c h o es staff, d ebate final s, Ero, o r che stra librarian "She knows something about almost everything ·but 1s 1'ery mod est about it" GAYLE PICKREL Commercial Senior girls' glee, "The R ed Mill" ''Always anxious to do her best in what she undertakes" HAROLD PISCHEL Commercial Phil o, "The Marriage of Nan· n ette" "Resen :ed, resourceful, and reliable" ISABELLE POGGE Commercial Junior girl s' glee ''She is a belle and a blonde at that" HARLAN PRINGLE College Preparatory Or c hestra bu siness manage r, Latin club, Seni or boys' glee, "Prince of Pilse n" " H aPPJ' landin gs, Harlan!" JOHN PRYOR College Preparatory E c hoes bu siness m a nage r, Hi ·Y v ice presid ent, S eni or boys' g lee sec reta r y -treasur e r, Fr e n ch clu b, Latin club, golf " A. friendly chap with a qui z - zical smile and quick, clever n1it" LEONA PICKETT Normal Training Teacher s' Tr ainin g club sergea nt at arm s, (Des Moines, Iowa ) Shorthand club, Sp ani sh club "Des Moines lo st an excellent student when Leona came to Abraham Lincoln" HELEN PIERCE College Preparatory Nati o n al H onor s o c i e ty v ice presid ent, S eni or class vice presid ent, Delta Ta •J p r e sident, debate squad , L atin cl u b, bu s i· ness ~ana er of "Peg O' M y Heart rr A rare combinationA brilliant mind and A charming personality" KENNETH PLANCK College Preparatory L ett erm en's c I u b , wre stlin g tea m, footb all , s e rgeant R. 0 . T . C. " Planck-and he do esn 't carry " chip on his should er eith e r" ROBERT POORE Gen eral E c hoes s t aff, r ifl e t e a m, w r e s t· lin g "Nimr od has the n e rve to try a long sh ot and usually bags his game" ARLENE PRIOR Commercial No vice typ ing t~aro, Com m e r· cial cl ub sec retary, Junio r girls' /~ glee "Smiling, small, and sweet" ANTHONY RAITER Commerci al Crimso n and Blu e, Echoes staff, band sec r etar y, sergea nt R . 0. T. C ., Commerc ial club rr B ef o re our lips could ask hi m, His h ands t he work had d one" 39 40 GERTRUDE RANKIN Commercial Clio hi s t orian, Comm erci al club, Rifle club, Crimson and Blue "Sweet dignity and quiet efficienc y" ROY RASMUSSEN General A r i sta, w r e s t I i n g m a nage r, wre stlin g tea m, produ c tion s t a ff of "Mert on of th e M ovies," "Are Y a u a Ma son?" "His strength matches his inches, His modesty becomes his strength, And his kindliness his modesty" MARJORIE RATHBUN College Preparatory S eni or class se cre t a ry, assoc i a te editor of Crimson and Blue, S eni or girl s' g lee presid ent, Th alian vice presi d ent and trea surer, Iowa Press a ssoc i a tion vice pr e sid ent, nevvs edit or of E c hoe s, Na tio n al H o n o r soc i e ty "This blue eyed lass has won many honors and d eserved ev ery one of them" CARL RAYGOR 1 Commercial J u ni or boys' g lee "A qui et fri endly fellow of a m echanical turn of mind." ROSE REGGIO Commercial Girl s' Athl et ic assoc iat i o n, ba seball, voll ey ball "A wild rose is not more shy and sweet" FRANK RIASKA College Preparatory M oti on p i ctme o p e r ator " The genius w ho thro ws li ght on the silver scree n" OLENE RASMUSSEN Commercial E ro pre id e nt, ass i s t a nt direc t o r o f "The Ninth Gu e s t ," C o m - m e r c i al club, M a squ e a nd Wi g trac k, "Tilly o f Bl o o m sbur y,'! N a t10 nal H o n o r soc i e t y " She has grace and poise" VIRGIL RATH General Football, (Car s o n, Iowa ) foo t - b all, gl ee club "He's a good mixer and a jolly good fellow" CLAIRE RAUTERKUS . College Preparatory ~ Th_alta n, Latin club G· l ·' Jette associatio n ' tr 5 Ath - " Cheerful mann er d . air an quiet A s erious girl, our f . Claire" riend ADIN READ Commercial B and, Crim s o n M and asqu e and Wig Blue , and how he " Seri ous minded can talk!" ' ROBERT REIMER . College Preparator Ju111 o r boy s' g l ee Y _ "Prince o f Pilse n " .. l~l 1d nt , M II " "Th ' 1 e Red 1 • e M a n id g C' t N nette" ' 1 a n - " H e lo oks solemn, d oesn 't h e? But do you know him?" LLOYD RIEF Comm ercial in R . 0 . C. rr A smiling Ri ef wit/1 f ri cndly azr In sunny weath er. But tall and str o ng e n o u gh to dare B oth wind and w ave togeth e r" j ESTHER RODENBURG Commercial Clio, C ommer cial club, Rifle corps "Always busy but not too busy to help a friend" RUTH ROFFMAN Commercial E choes staff, Alpi1a, C omm e r - cial club, Junior girl s' glee "A cheerful word to make the day's task lighter, A pleasant smile to make the dark place brighter" RUTH SCHLEY College Preparatory National Honor soci e t y, Crim - son and Blue, Ero vice pre s i - dent and tr e a surer, Fr ench club trea surer, Int e r-society d e b a te finals, "Intimate Strangers" rr She is the last word in dependability" ALPHA SCHNEPEL Commercial Commer cial club, Junior girl s' glee, Rifl e c orps, (Mind e n, Iowa) glee club "A cle1 1er mind, a witt y tongue" LOUISE SEIDL College Preparatory Ero pre s i d ent, Girl . R e serve sec - retary, S e111 or girls g lee p r e s i - dent, Nati onal harp s o lo co n - te st seco nd award , Fr e n ch cl ub , Rifle corps "She plays the big harp like an an gel, but there's rn ch a Im - man twinkle in her ey e" GEORGE SIDERS Commercial A ss i sta nt a dve rti sin g m a n age r of E c hoe s, li e ute n a nt R. 0. T. C ., track " With a lo ve for ad venture and wit to salt it" PEARL RODENBURG Normal Training T eac h e r s' Training club trea s - ur e r, Alpha , " She is aln 1ays laughing and ' gay" DON ROSENFIELD College Preparatory N ati onal H o n or soc i e ty treas - ur e r, Hi -Y pr e sid ent, Logo presid ent, Int ern ati o1, al C orr e s - p ond e n ce club pr e sid ent, ma j or R. 0 . T . C., J edarn a to: ·y win - n er "A man of worth. TV ho doubts . ?" 1t. FREDERIC SCHLOTT College Pr eparatory . B and m a s t e r, Ari s t o, S e m or b oys' g l ee, deba te fin a ls, A . L. dan ce o r c h e s t r a, :tv rt n of th e M o v i e s" " H e blows his own trumpet, but ne1 1er sounds Ins own pr a ise" LEWIS SCHWEER General Se rgea nt R. 0 . T. C. , ba s k e t - ball "Ve ry . efficien t in what he und e rtak es but 1 1e r;1 m o dest a b o ut it" DICK SH AW College Pr eparatory j uni or cla ss pre sid ent, E c hoes s t a ff, s e rgea nt R. 0 . T . C ., footb all , ba s k etb all al l - s t a te tea m, N ati o n al H o n or 'oc i c ty " The 'Big Sh o t' in 1914 h a s - k c t b a!I" LAWR E NCE SIECK C ollecre P re paratory S p ani-< h cl u h, Bi - P hyC h em clu h, w r e s t l i ng " Seek and ye sha ll find-a fel - l oJV , ind u str ious, am biti o u s, a nd capab l e" 4 1 -12 MARIAN SMITH College Preparat ory Band v ice presid ent, o r c hest ra secret ary, str i ng quar t ette an d trio, Th alian, Girl Reserve, Rifle corps, Nati o n al H o nor so· cie ty " Blue are h er eyes as the fai ry flax" JACK ]. SNYDER College Preparatory E c hoes s taff, cap t a in R . O .T.C., w r e stling, "The M a rriage of Nannette" "He belongs to the J olly Good Fellows" HELEN E. STAGEMAN Normal Training T eac h e rs' Tr aining c lub, Ero, Girl R e serve, R ifle co r ps, pro· duct ion staff " In t imate Stran · gers" "We like h er s t y le and en joy h er company" ROSALIND .STAGEMAN C ollege Preparatory H o norary colonel R. O . T . C., Echoes staff, Clio vice p resi· dent, G irl Reserve cabinet, ex· pert ma rksman o f R ifle cor ps, "The Thi r t eenth C h air ," " A re You a Maso n?" Se nior p l ay cast, Nat ional H o no ry soc iety " A bit of the blue of h eaven in h er eyes, A bit of t he rnn captured zn h er hair" FLO YD ST AN CLI F FE C ollege Pr eparat o ry Ass i stant bu sine .;s n1 anag e r of Cnm s on and B IL> e Ouill and Scroll, Ech oes stafr: l ; nia n, Bi· P hy-C h e rn club. " The Po o r Nut ," National Honor soc i ety "A. good work er and a f!en ial co mpani o n" · MA RIAN STEW A RT Commerc i a l D e lta Tau " Mar ian likes them all, and they like Marian" VIRGINIA SMITH Comm e rci a l Commer c ial cl u b " Green a re h er eyes as the sea on a cl o11dless day, Lig ht is h er hea rt as the foam on the wa 1'e toss ed spray" H ENRY SPENCER 1 C ollege Prep a ra tory Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C., rifle tea m, hasketball " A f!.ood looking lad with fri e n ds galor e" PAUL STAGEMAN C olleg e Preparato ry geant R . 0 . T . C., Aris t a , Senior boys' glee, band , Bi· P h y·Chern club. "Merto n of e M ov ies," "The Red Mill ," The_ Th ir tee nth C h a ir," "The Marriage of Nann Lt " " M . l . e e . agic~ fmgers, a mu s ical roice, a pe rce i ving mind and a merry so11l" ' T OM STAKER C ollege Prepa ra t Football tea m m ·i . ory b 11 ' ll <Lger b k a team ma nage r L • as et· club, football b k' ettermen's '·"A k ' as etbal! roe et on the b k b fl horizon ti d as et a Jal az.z.led the fair ones" ROB ERT ST ARR College Pr e p aratory 9aptain R . 0 . T . C., rifle team On the range he's a shooting Star r" MER LE STROHBEHN College Prepara t o ry Philo, b a nd, "Ti l ly of Bloom s· bu ry," ( T rey n o r, l owa) bas k e t· ball, han d , J unior class play "An al e r t, likable fellow w ho makes fr i ends quickly an d ho lds th e m" LESLIE STROUD Commercial Echoes staff " His ability to get things done should be better advertised" ROBERT STUART College Preparatory D e bate finals, Spanish club president and sergeant at arms, Aristo v i ce president, second lieutenant R . 0 . T. C., Hi·Y secretary-treasurer, .. 1\1e1 ton o f the M ovies" " Gifted with a brilliant mind And humor which yott seldom find" ELDON SWAIN College Preparatory Band librarian, Ionian, Latin club, o r c hestra " His e;•es are brown, but he t alks a blue streak with them" GORDON SWEENEY Commercial Commercial club presid ent, cor· p o ral R. 0. T. C. " H e has a certain di gnitv of manner becoming to a man of affairs" DARWIN TALBOTT College Preparatory A ssociate editor of Crimson and Blue, se r g eant R. 0. T . C .. ba s ketball, Bi -Phy -Chem club, Echoes sta ff, Natio n al Honor so· c i ety " H ere's int elligence, responsibility, and good comradeship" LOUISE TEUF EL College Preparatory Superior in M. I. N. K. music cont e st, di stri ct m u;ic conte st, Clio s ergeant at a ri:.s, Sen ior girls' g lee, l'rc11-::h club, "The R ed Mill," .. T he Marriage of Nann ette" rr A beautiful girl with a lovely contralto voice" STANLEY STROUD Commercial C orporal R. 0. T . C. " A sociable fellow, always qui - etly intent on some errand or pleasant task" PAUL STUTSMAN College Preparatory Ech oes staff, football, basket· ball, tr ack " Got a match, Chief?" LUCILLE SW ANSON College Pr eparato ry Dc c lam finals, Girl Rese rve, T eacher s' T raining club, band, "M ert on of t he lvfo v;..:s," " T he Poor Nut," Nat ional H o nor so· ciety " Intell igent, tal ented, attract - . " 11'e DAN TAGUE College Preparatory Logo, Senior boys' g lee, sec· und lieutenant R . 0. T. C., "Arc y Oll a Mason?" " P eg o· M y H eart," .. Chimes of N or· mand y," .. Prince of P ilsen ," .. The Red M ill," .. The Mar· riage of Nan nette' " Perhaps it's H amlet t!Mt sol iloqu iz:e s here, Or maybe Romeo 111 ho serenades his dear" GRETCHEN T AYLOR College Preparatory National H on or srJCicty, Jun ior class vice president, cxtem po fin a ls, debate finals, T ha lian p resid c1it, F r e n ch -:iub " Invincible in a rgument and pleasant in co111 1crsat i on" MARIAN THOMAS Commercial C um rn crcia l cl ub ,· ice pre s ident. A .lp ha histona n. Girls' A t hlet ic' assoc iation, volley hall. I onian scholarship awa rd. " T he Poor ut." "Merton of the Movies.'' ~tional HPnor society ''l:,1 1erybody loves Goldilocks" 43 44 MARGARET F. THOMAS Normal Training Teachers' Training club secre· tary, Alpha se rgeant at arms, literary society debate, ( Cla - rinda, Iowa) Teachers' Train· ing club vice president, Girl Reserve, glee club "She is quiet, sweet, and shy" BONITA THOMASON Normal Training Teachers' Training club vice President, Clio, Ri fie corps rr A tall blond with an air of gracious dignity" ERVIN TINNEL Commercial Corporal R. 0 . T. C., Com· mercial club, basketball "He is efficient and dependable, a gentleman through and through" MYRTLE TOWER Commercial Junior girls' glee, Girl s' Ath· letic association, Rifle corp s, ba sketball, volley ba!I, captain ball "Frail tendrils and shy blossoms oft conceal, But storms, a tower of strength reveal" TRESSA ULFERS Commercial Commercial club Rifle corps "On ly happy 'words should pass so lovely a portal" GEORGE VERGAMINI College Preparatory ' Corporal R. 0 . T. C., Phil o, basketball rr A quiet man will often go the farthest" MILDRED THOMAS Commercial Alpha sec retary, literary society d ebate (Clarinda. I owa) glee club, s h o rthand contest, Girl R e serve, Dramatic club "Versatile and capable" RUTH THOMPSON College Preparatory A ssocia te editor Crimson an? Blue, Quill a nd Scroll pre s 1· d e nt, A lpha hi storian, Girl Re: serve, French club, Seni o r girls glee, Nat i o nal H o n o r society "Swee/ as a Ma)' morning and j11 st as lovable" MAURINE TIPP Commercial "Swee/ from the top head lo the tip of her of her toes " ROBERT TURNER Commercial Ari s t a , C o mmercial club "Trivial things do not worry him, he has a mind fixed on nrealer objectives" "' ROBERT VAN HORNE College Preparatory . Crims o n and Blue, Logo, first li e utenant R . 0. T . C., Masq~~ and Wig, Rifle team, c h \ lea der, N a ti o nal H onor so ci~lf "Th e re's mischi ef and a r1'_1 - t o-do behind those twinkl111g eyes '' ALBERT VIOLA College Preparatory Ore I 1es t ra pr e s1 .d e nt an d buO si· n ess manager, se rgeant R. II. T . C., E c h oes, I on ian , footba • b a s k e tball "This musician and athlete, As a true fri end can't be beat" KATHLEEN WADDINGHAM College Preparatory French club pre sid ent, Alpha pre sid ent and secretary, Girl R es e r v e , "The Thirtee nth Chair," National H o n o r society " Diminutive and lo1 'ely" EVELYN WARFORD Commercial Clio " In manners, 11naffected and sincere With courage to defend whatever she holds dea r" JACK WATSON College Preparatory Crimson and Blue, Quill <tnd Scroll trea surer, Ecl~?e s s p o rts editor Ionian, golf, The l'oor N ,.' "The Charm School" ut, . 1 f 11 ,, ' 'He's a 1'ersat1 e e ow WENDALL WHALEN General Echoes staff, (St. Franci s) ba sketball "'Wimpy' is a 'whale' of a good fellow" ISABEL WILLIAMS General 'Tl1 , l· (Mea d , Nebraska) "ian, "P. t' D mixed ch or us, ira e 5 au g h . ters" . "A charmmg miss YOtt . more . d" . will seldom fin WA yNE WINTERS College Preparatory M ot i o n pi cture ope rato r, e lec - tri cian b "Air-minded, ut not lightheaded" LORENE WALKER Commercial Alpha, Commercial club, pro· duction staff ' ·Merton of the Mo vies" "There is grace and dignity in her manner, a quiet self-possession that charms" ROBERT WASHBURN College Preparatory "W/1y hurry? Why worry? There's too little work. and too much worry" LEOREX M. WEHLAND College Preparatory Senior boy s' glee librarian , Logo, Int ernational Corre spond· ence club " A rival for Rubinoff" MARJORIE WILBUR College Preparatory Spani sh club presid ent, Cli o trea s urer and secretary, Girl R eserve, Rifle corps, orchestra , ""Are Y ou a Mason?" National H onor societv "Many frie~dships she has won, Because she's lots and lots of fun" 1MERVIN WINSLOW General E c hoes staff, Philo, stage m a n· ager "Tilly o f Blo o m sbur y" " H e's not so slowH e can always draw a c rowd" VICTORIA WISEMAN Commercial C omm erc i al club, Girl s' Ath · letic a ssoc iat i on "Black. as a raven wing, her hair, We like her for her mode st air" 45 46 PHYLLIS WISNER General Orchestra, Commercial club "So quiet and considerate_. ALBERT WITT General "A wit in any crowd" So truly sympathetic" _;, HAROLD WOLPA f College Preparatory Hi-Y, Arista, first lieutenant R . 0. T. C., member of boys' quartet in state contest first award, "The Red Mill," "Prince of Pilsen," "The Marriage o f Nannette" MILTON ; CHRISTOFFERSON College Preparatory Sergeant R . 0 . T. C ., Spanish club, "The Red Mill," "Prince of Pilsen" " When he will, he will and 'YOH "Jolly, likable, full of fun, But a serious worker when play is done" THE CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE can depend on it . When he won't, he won't and that's the end of it" It is with a deep feeling of regret that the Class of 1934, the largest ever to be graduated from the Abraham Lincoln High School, leaves these halls. The progress of this community is measured by the ability of each succeeding generation to carry out its ideals and aspirations. Within the next decade the Class of 1934 will play an important part in the progress of this community and each succeeding class will have its part in this great scheme of community building. Through four short years, all too short now that they are behind us, we have shared our joys and sorrows. Now we are leaving, but we will not forget these mutual experiences as we go down the highway of life. We could not enumerate all the worth while things the Senior Class has done; look through the pages of this book and read some of them there. Commencement-that all important day which is the last time the Senior Class meets as a body-is June 1. l}s we go out of the building saying, " Good-bye," to this friend and that, we shall turn and look at Abraham Lincoln High School and f eel that we have successfully passed one of life's milestones. W e will smile as we look- and then go forward toward our second milestone. MARK FLETCHER, President of the Class of 1934. ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President_ _______ _ ----- --- ------------ ----- ---- -- -- --- ---- -- --- --- ------------ ------ --- ---- -----Kelley Hannan Vice President __ __ _____ _ ---- ---- --- ----- ------------- --------- ------- ------- ---- ---------- -- ------ Adele Jeppesen Secretary -- ------ --- -- -- -------------------- ------- ------- ---- ------------ ·--- ------ -- -- ----·---------- ----- --Marian Dahl Treasurer _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ __ _ __ Jane Bebensee Sergeant at Arms ____ ____________ ___ _ __ ____ ___ Joel Montgomery Sponsors: Harriet Mossholder and Hansen Blank New opportunities-good intentions-new ambitions-a keener sense of values-a new outlook on life-an awareness of the future-a realization of the swift flight of time :-participation in social fun~tions-the swish of formals-the glitter of uniforms-the Military Ball-the Junior-Senior Prom-Junior-Senior day-receiving the torch from the Seniors to carry on the traditions of the school as the Seniors of tomorrow! 47 48 THE CLASS OF= 1935 First Row Geraldine Burgett Jane Bebensee Elizabeth Alkire Marian Bryan Esther Bird Mae Burket Ruby Bailey Raymond Bailey Second Row Maxine Boysen Virginia Blunk Fern Butler Helen Buhrman Marjorie Boyer Margaret Anderson Mertie Beldin Adela Bergstrom Third Row Jean Babbington Arlene Bacon J ean Busey Jennie Blecit D oris Brown Gertrude Brown Clara Burdick Paul Beezley Fourth Row Richard Andersen Billy Bengtson Clair Bussey James Barnes Donald Barnett Robert Bean Earl Bergman Fifth Roiv Eric Bransby Ernest Branz Charles Cornthwaite ] ack Andersen George Ahrens Terrill Brown Rex Bruce Frank Binder Not In Picture Florence Anderson Margaret C. Anderson Jack Asmussen Helen Bartel Harry Beason Francis Bigley Robert Bowen John Bowers Beatrice Bradley Corrine Brewer Betty Busselle Walter Bussey THt CLASS OF 1935 Firs/ Row Jerry Donovan Mae Christensen Beverly Clouse Maurine Durfee Helen Delanty Frances Christianson Pauline Dodd Second Row Helen Clausen Wilma Dillon Harriett Esancy Mary Louise Diventi Elizabeth Epperson June Campbell Doris Feyerabend Third Row Maxine Conley_ Dorothy Crabtree Marian Dahl Florence Day Vera Derry Joyce Darrington Jean Cummings Fourth Row Meredith Carter Jack Fernley Clarence Clemmens Dale Chambers Grenville Christensen Sam Epstein Fifth Row Donald Drustrup Jack Ehrig Donald Filbert Not In Picture Don Caywood Floyd Clark Richard Colburn Arthur Collister Floyd Deal Joseph D elanty Leona Dewaele Arthur Dorland Delbert D orman Janet Drake Edwin Drustrup B~rnard Dunn R0bert Endelman Elea nor Fehr 49 THE CLASS OF 1935 First Row Mary Jayne Hunt Clara Holmgard Margaret Greene Helen Heileman Mary Held Helen Ford Elizabeth Gidley Second Row Kathryn Head Adeline Hansen Anne Goehner LaMar Hannes Dorothy Howard Vivian Hansen Altha Graves Lucille Gilbert Third Row Clalian Hushaw Ivan Holst Byron Hirsch George Hiddleston Leslie Hays Drayton Ingraham Marjorie Fox Fourth Row Robert Hannah James Hemmingsen Harold Hansen Lyle Hansen Paul Gronstal Ralph Hamilton Fifth Row Frank Hitchcock Kelley Hannan Lee Gotch Sam Garafalo Not In Picture John Garner Mabel Hartman Mary Hecht Frank Hessenflow Barbara Howarth Roy Humlicek THi= CLASS OF 1935 First Roiv Theresa .Jaksha June Meyerson Pearl Meyerson Pearl Luckiesh Ruth McMullen Wanda Jones Adele ] eppeson Evelyn D. Larsen Dorothv Jones Second Roiv Mary Elizabeth Longley Shirley Maltz Bertha Kushner Minola Larsen Vera Mattioli Maxine Lund Virginia Jones Ann Meis Third Roiv Evelyn Larsen Mae Milgard D orothy McDaniels .Jeanette Mark La Vinnia Larsen June Larsen J..ela Justesen Mildred Larsen Frances M ark Fourth Roiv Thelma M assey Arlene Manz Maxine M orrow Leah Keairnes Retry Mayne Dorothv Moore Wendell Marshall Rernard Jaksha Ra ymond Martens Donald Loomer Fifth Row Clarence King Byron M oore Dean Jennings Norman McMains Jack Jen kins W arren Kemplin Milburn Knig ht Sixth Row Lawton Larson Charles Merriam Joel Montgomery Ray Knapp James Knight N ot In Picture Willard Kingston Carolyn Laird Elsie Lidgett T om M acDouga ll Robert M ills Hobert Morse Clifford Mortensen Tl-IE CLASS OF 1935 First Row Oliver Otto Ingelletta Olsen Mildred Porter Irene O wens Bonnie Bee Nelsen Patty Phillips Beula Russell Marjorie Oyster Second Row Allan Pilling Eva Nelson Mary Louise Petersen Katrine Organ Mildred Nelson Amelia Nicoll Thelma Richardson Orlan Purdy Third Row Robert Preston D orothy N orton Doris Sessions Elna Mae Nelson Frieda Schapsmeier Mary Sales Dorothy Sessions Mildred Schroeder Fourth Row Orville Ross Ila Reichardt Leo N egethon Marie Petersen Iola Phife r Frank Scott Harold Reynolds Fifth Row Harold Pryor James Hemmingsen Henry Norgaard Donald Olsen Billy Seddon David Perlmutter Leo Prohaski Bernard Nugent Phillip Moun ts Homer Orrell Robert Price Richard Olsen Alvin Peterson Charles Sessions Not In Picture Ellen O rr Esther Phillips Mary Reggio Fay Russell Ruth Schlemme1· Leona Schweer THE: CLASS OF 1935 First Row Ailene Smith Isabelle Thomas Grace Stack Thelma Shobe Myrtle Howell Mary Ellen Shaffer Esther Steinburg Theda Wad dell Second Row Helen Stewart Mary Wad dell Martha Triplett Mary Smith Darlene \'{'illiams Mary Siebert Fern Van Leuvan Marjorie Zoller Third Row Gretchc: .1 Wulff Martha White Mary Wiatt Fern Smith Dorothy W alline Helen Young Helen Yeager Francis Smith Jack Waldmann Fourth Ro1v Robert Steiber George Young Franklin Storey Roger Sulhoff George Walker Jack Thompson Arnold Shields John T orneten F ifth Row Lester Tedesco Aleck Swistak Carl Vergamini Francis Swassing Jolm Winn Robert Sorenson Not Jn Picture Wayne Shaw Robert Sprinkel tfo ymond Thomas Andrey Twiford Emil Viola Robert White Richard Whitman /\ lbert Williams 53 54 Tl-tE CLASS OF 1936 At the crossroads-rather exclusive-we're not juniors-we're not sophomores-just our sweet selves-eleven-ones. But pep--we have it-gangway please! Arden Agnew Ruth Ainsworth Dorothy Andersen Irene Anderson Max Anderson Kathryn Lou Annis Clifford Baker Marieum Ball Maxyne Ballew Arline Berg Gerda Christiansen Roderick Clark Guy Cockley Charles Collett Joe Constantino Arno Cook Henry Damitz Dorothy Dargel John Decker Natalie Dills Tom Dixon Russel Dungan Robert Esbeck Berniece Faurm Leonard Frimodt Fannie Garubba Fred Greene Jane Grow Dick Gurney Dale Hansen Dick Hansen Robert Hansen Carl Hanusa Lorene Harding Elden Hartje Wilma Hays Dorothy Heck George Hiddleston Verlyn Hilburn Edna Hutton Lawrence Jarchow Harry Jensen Eva Joerns Helen Johnson Freddie Kleeb Irene Krueger Frances Krumenacher John Lapsley Betty Larsen Irene Larsen Marian Linden Robert Lowe Dorothy McDavitt Marjorie McGurren Gwen McMains Earl Madsen Esther Magnussen Frances Mark Leonard Martin Darrell Mathis Vesta Marie Means Gertrude Messersmith Bob Miller Bonnie Moon Frances Nelson Edith Pedersen Raymond Pettit Jack Petersen Charlotte Presler Roberta Putnam Harriet Pickrell Harold Prior Dick Read William Roberts Donald Schell Helen Shields Virginia Siders Marie Skow Edward Solliday Keith Sowl Mary Starr Russell Starr Helen Steele David Stowe Glenn Swisher Mary Louise Thompson Phyllis Thorpe Phyllis Van Druff F rank Wallace Jeanne Watson Ruth Witt Sop~om~re trails-we~~~ll~r;zA~S OF' 1936 and stepping 111-pink slips I . Y rah team -tea dances-dates-stepping out 1 or w 11te-"Er M W lk 1ave seven periods-the morni·n d 1 -er- rs. a er, you see. etc."-most days g para e. · John Alexander Lyle Allen Holger Andersen John Anderson Roy Anderson Mildred Anthony Martin Applequist Don Austin Clayton Bachman Claude Barrett Mildred Bedford Francis Bell Lucille Bigley Arlene Birchard Catherine Blank Dorothy Bobbitt Jack Brainerd Walter Brandt Mark Breneman Mary Louise Burton Marian Capel Don Caughey Geraldine Caughlan Harold Champlin Evelyn Christensen Marian Christensen Roy Claar Helen Clark Ernestine Coate Lila Mae Coffelt Arthur Cook Robert Crowl Jack Curry Duthie! Dalton Eleanor Deitchler Hymie Diamond G ene Dickerson G erald Diercks Robert Dixon Margaret Durfee Richard Eames Gus Ellerbeck Georgia Etnyre Leonard Evans Robert Evans Lucille Farher Priscilla Fariday Everett Feight Truman Felton Billy Fent Lois Fischer Dorothea Flesher John Forman Melvin Frame Opal Franksen Delbert Fricke Bob Fuller Myrtle Funk Dorothy Gates Meta Gibbs Leroy Gillon Helen Goehner Marguerite Gohlinghorst Kenneth Gordon Robert Grace Lois G raves Warren Gross Delbert Grosse Harley Grossman Jack G rosvenor Forrest Grote Wayne Grote Gwendolyn Hackl Robert Hailey Bernice Hansen Lois Hansen Margarette Harris Vera Harris Wesley Harwood Edward Hayes Arthur Heisler Aggie Lou Hermes Jam es H "!ssenflow Arline Hiller Arnold Hoffman Mildred Hogue Albert L. House John Hudgens Korby Humlicek Ruth Hutchison Clayton Jensen Erma Jensen Foneta Jensen Harlan .Jensen Mildred Jensen Robert Jensen Russell Jen sen Virginia Jensen Harvey Jessen Albert Johnson Genevieve Johnson Louise Johnson Burton Johnston Corrine J ordal Leona Katelman Gwendolvn Keller Rosella Kenyon Virginia Kern Dale Kinse l! Donald Kirkendall G eorge Klein Alice Klindt Eugene Kobbert Forrest Krabbe Albert Kramer Leonard Kuhl Ione Larson Norman Leed Margaret Lett Maurine Little 55 56 THE CLASS OF 1936 Sophomore trails-mid-semester exams-report cards-made the 4-A list or didn'tspring fever_ track_ Junior-Senior day outcasts - oh, well, never mind - we'll be seeing you in the fall! Robert McBain Shirley McConnell Merle McDowell Jack McSorley Avis Mayne Alfred Miller Eunice Minssen Marjorie Mitchell Donald Moore Doris Negethon Fan Neill Mary Jane Nelson Zoe Nelson Emma Nielsen Hans Nielsen William Nourse Maxine Olsen Marie O'Niell Cora Oswald Donald Parks Douglas Parks Mary Louise Parks Dale Paschal Gilbert Pedersen Marion Peet Fredamae Peterson Frederick Peterson Helen Louise Peterson Roy Peterson Lorraine Phillips Raymond Pickett Virginia Priestley Vera Primm Ione Pruitt Barbara Pryor Orlan Purdy Talmage Quick Arthur Radliff Allan Reed Paul Rink Mary Margaret Roarty Kenneth Robinson Lucille Roden Marion Roennau Reynold Ross Sylvia Ross Miriam Saks Betty Saunders Alice Schley Virginia Schutz Drexel Scott Harry Searle Frances Seidler Donald Shea Glen Shelton Jack Shepard Mary Lois Simon Helen Singer Eileen Slocum Glenn Smith Gretchen Smith Mason Smith Maxyne Smith Ruby Smith Mary Spencer June Springer J ames Stageman Melba Staley Helen Stash Stella Stegall Donald Steiber Loren Stiles Lawrence Stockman Frances Stoker Artie Storey Fern Straube Donald Stupfell Arne Svenningsen Frank Thomas Sarah Thompson Clarence Tyler Pauline Ulm Louise Unverferth Thelma Van H orne Jere Van Rensselaer Bernard Verdin Robert Warner Vernon Wartman James Watson Irene W esley Barbara White Vera White Doris Wiatt Don Wichael Charlotte Wight M argaret \Villi ams Jack Wingate J eanne Winn Delmar Winslow Marjorie Wippel Jane Witt Rae Wolfson Carleton Woodward Lucille Wortman Louise Yeoman THE CLASS OF 1937 . Sophomore tra!ls-''.J:r t freshmen queer! "-bright flashes of ambitious dreamsrookies at last-society m1t1at1on-make society debate squad-they depend on melibrary nights-make the Hollywood crew behind the scenes-breaking into the Echoes! Everett Acord Marjorie Alberti Clarence Andersen Earl Anderson Marion Arbuckle Mary Gail Arnold G erald Asman Keith Austin Eleanor Ball Margaret Ella Barber Eva Bassett Eugene Bock M arianna Erna Brandt Carlysle Brickey Wilma Brown M yrtle Campbell M axine Chambers Carl Christensen Erna Christensen Leah Christensen Elizabeth Claar Vaughn Clark J ohn Coyan Margaret Coyle Harry D arnell Viola D augherty Frederick Day Kathryn Dicks Bob Drummond Chris Dumas N orman Elgan Ruth Ford J eanne Gotch Freda G raham Guy Graybill Harry Gundlach Billy H alpin Glen Hammer Albert Harrison John H athaway May Hemmingsen Quentin Henderson Robert H erndon Edna Hoch V enda Ives Arthur J ames Arthur J ensen F ranees J ensen D orothy J ennings Carlton J ohnson H oward J ohnson Phyllis Kingsley Elsie Kjar Edward Kussman D onna Lavely Frank Lane J ean Langer Bert Lewis Evelyn Lindstrom Julian Lund Robert Gallaher Gertrude Garretson Laura G ethoefer Ardis Gossard Eleanor Lutz M arguerite McCarthy Buena McCurry Laura McCurry Maxine McTwigan Argustine Mack D onald Macrae Geraldine Martin Glen Martin Clayton Meier Lorraine M eyerson Ruth M iller Fred Moore Walter Mueller J axine Nagel Emanuel N egethon Arthur Nelsen M innie Nielsen Frank Nike! Regina Nusser J ack O 'Brien Robert Olsen H elen O wen Marguerite Pace Ruth Pace Elizabeth Park H elen Parmer Marian Perlmutter Sherman Pike Elaine Pittman Keith Purdy Lawrence Rail Jane Rasbach D orothy Reed Roger Glen Rider Charles Rohrberg Mary Ruiz Dorothe Saltzman M arjorie Schlott G eorge Schroeder Catherine Schumacher Alvin Sears Russell Seiffert Rudolph Sieck Leona Sieburg Clyde Spencer Gerald Stevens Loring Stockman Anna Swistak Cathryn T erry Ruby Thompson Bert Thurmond Austin T wiford Beulah Vogt Thelma Waddell Ross Walker Ray Westrip Barbara \'{!hite V ivian White Carl W illiams Lois Williams Arthur Wolman Helen Wortman 57 5'8 THE CLASS OF 1937 Opening doors- slaves of the buzzers at last-pint sized freshmen-outsized bookswhen do we eat?-learning the don'ts-dazzled by R. 0. T. C. boots, belts, buttons, and spurs-guess I'll get me some someday- " H ow do you get _ to seventh period?- " O ffice at end of period" heart failure-trouble, trouble, trouble-thrill, thrill, thrill-" O h, it's great to be a freshman!" Adeleen Allen Leona Allen Evelyn Anderson John H enry Anderson Robert Anderson Vera Angeroth Ruth Barnes Alice Barnett Bob Bartel Emma Lou Bebensee Dorothy Benning H orace Bertelsen Charles Brandt Clifford Brewer D orothy Budatz John Buesing Violet Buschenfeld Wayne Cass Ethel Mae Chambers Edith Childs V ernon Christiansen Jack Cone Carol Cornelison Nancy Crowe V era Darrington Lillie Deputy Roy Anderson V ictor Britt Bert Caligur Betty Ann Enselman Marie D owns Lorraine D rake Ben Edwards Ruth Ehlers Richard Esancy D oris Etherington Louise Gable Joe Gronstal Eloyse G rossmann D orothy H aenen N orman H ansen Robert H artnett H elen H auschildt Vivian H erwig Leonard H olt Richard Howard Clyde Hurd Mabel Jorgensen W illiam J orgensen Marlen Justesen Ruth Kealy Alvin Kemplin Maxine Kenney Alvin Glen Knight William Koenig George Krueger Thomas Laughlin Doris Larsen Elmer Larsen Emil Larsen Phyllis Larsen Erven Lee Ethel M ay Lewis Mary Lyons Gerald McCart Geraldine M cCart Thomas Matteson Troxel Miller Rosalie Montalbano Bernice M oon Doris M oore Norma M urray Richard Nugent Thomas O 'Neill Geraldine O wens Lorene Peters Ruth Pilling June Powell Glenn Prior Betty Pullen Phillip Pyles Paul Rauterkus THE CLASS OF 1938 Ellen Gebuhr Clark Giles Stanley Habben Anna Marie H auschildt Orra McLean Clifford Owens James Sprigg Jack Warford Ila M ae Rich Paul Roarty D ouglas Roberts Robert Scott Velda Secular M a rgaret Seidler Margaretann Sessions Dean Shallenberger Sherman Smith Ruth Spillard J ean Stageman Rose Billie Stokes Rosetta S trohbehn M a ry Elizabeth Swann Margaret M. T homas Ruth Thomas Fred Thomsen Adolph T orneten Helen Van Leuvan I van Wager Gertrude Marie Weir Mary Louise Wells Anna Marie W ill Betty Woods J ane Wormhoudt Dick W entworth D oris W entworth Donald Whittaker ACT I VITI~ S Forging bonds of friend sh ip-forming social contacts-weighing values-setting new standards- learn ing the joy of service -recreation-good sportsmanship in team play- the sa+isfaction of recognition of attainment-learning democracy through participation in governmnet-ass uming responsibility- all these opportunities for d eveloping individua·I powers and talents ot mind a nd body are given by ourACTIVITI ES. 60 Stancliffe Thompson Talbott Mitchell London Rathbun CRIMSON AND BLU~ E x ECUTIVE STAFF Sponsor: Mary D. Wallace Editor-in-Chief ___ -- -· -- -- -- ----- -- ·-·-- -- -- ·-·-·- ·····--- ------·---- ·-·-- -··-- -----·-- __ Mary Jane Mitchell Associate Editor _____ __ ___ .__ _ .__ _ -- ·---·-. ___ _____ __ _____ _____ ___ ____ ---··--·--------· -- -- - --------_Marjorie Rathbun Associate Editor-- --- ------ --· --- ----·-- -------- ---- ----··· ·-· ······- ·----- --············ ···--·········Darwin Talbott A ssociate Editor .... ·-·--·----····-- ·····-··················-- ····--·········-···-··········-·······--- ·Ruth Thompson Bus1NESS STAF F Sponsor: Wilbur I. Rosenkranz Business Manager _______ _ ·--·· ___ --·· -----·····-·········· ... ···-·-········· ·· ·· -__ __ __ _ Leslie London A ssistant Manager __ __ ___ __ ···-- ······-- ....... ····-· ······-·-·-····.--·· ---------····· ···--_-- ··· .. . -.Floyd Stancliffe -- First Row: Campbell, Schley, Jensen, Brown, Kinder, Nichols, Gould Second Row: Eberr, Van Horne, Raiter, Christensen, Evans Third Row: Bierer, Watson, Read CRIMSON AND BLUE ASSIST ANT EDITORS Faculty ··········································································· .............. Everett Christensen Echoes .. ............. .. ................... ......................... __ .... .. ... _ ... .... ........................ Harold Evans Forensics ..................... ........................ ............ ____ ..... . _ .... ___ .................. Kenneth Ebert Societies .. ········· ··· -··· -......... ............... ......... _ .... _ ..... _ .. _____ .... ___ ................... Benjamin Bierer Clubs -·················································· ··············································Ruth Thompson Dramatics ··························································································Marjorie Rathbun Glee Clubs ......................... .................................. _ ...... __ .......................... Evelyn Campbell Instrumental Music.. . ................. ... ....... .. _ ... _ ...... .. _ .. ___ ...... .................. Pauline Brown R. 0. T. C. ............................................................. ............................. Robert Van Horne Boys' Ath!etics ..................... .... .............. .... ............................. Harold Evans, Jack W/ atson Girls' Athletics ...... ... ......... ..... ............................................ ........................... Fern Nichols Year's History .......... ................... .. ............ .. _._ ... ................ _ Virginia Brown, Harriet G ould Proof Reader ......................... .... ....... ......... ...... ............. .................................... Fern J ensen Pictures ····················· ·················· ······················· ···········-Ruth Schley, Ruth Thompson Typists ······························---Pauline Brown, Lillian Kinder, Anthony Raiter, Adin Read 61 62 First Row: Nichols, l\liulguee:i, CampSell, Steinbc:·g, Wiibur, Coate, D orsett, J ensen Second Row: Pryor, Higgins, Jacobsen, Butler, Stageman, Mackie, Harper, Evans, Moore Third Row: Winslow, Roffman, Brown, Harty, Kern, Rathbun, Shaw Fourth Row: Olsen, Spencer, Swtsman, London, Stroud, Vergamini Fifth Row: Brown, Stancliffe, Sweeney, McCunn, Mr. Lee Sixt h Row: Rath, Raiter, Dixon, Newman, Martin, Harding THE ECHOES 1933 EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief ...................................... ............ . .............. Fern Nichols, Harold Evans Managing Editors .......................................... .. ... ..... Mariella Mulqueen, Evelyn Campbell N ews Editors . ......................................................... Marjorie Rathbun, Don H arding Feature Editors .................................... . ........... .. .. ... ... Rosa lind Stageman, Floyd St:rncliffe Copy Readers ...................................... ... ................... ... Marjorie Wilbur, Virginia Brown Proof Readers ............................................ ........ ······-·········Wi!ma Dorsett, Gladys J ensen Sports Editors .......................................................... ........ .... M ervin \'V'inslow, Fred Gilson BUSIN ESS STAFF Business Manager .... ........................................................ .............................. J ohn Pryor Advertising Manager ................................ ............. ............................... ....... Elda Martin Circulation Manager ...................................................... .... ....................... . Beulah M ackie Exchange Editors ......................... ... ....... ................... ......... . Lesli e London, Anna Jarnhsen First Row: Ash, Daniels, O rgan, Lewis, Shobe, Harper, Phillips, Hopkins Seconrl Row: Hirsch, Lainson, Buesing, Lidgett, Day, Rauterkus, Boedeker, M arshall Third Row: Morrison, Hendrix, H ughes, Gill, Bengston, Mcl'VIains, Whalen,. Mr. Lee Fourth Row: Knutson, Hansen, Johnson, G rosklaus, Herd, McSorley, Ri f Fifth Row: Collister, Hitchcock, McDougall, Neilson, Poore, Croft Sixth Row: Bosley, Marcus, Johnson, Pringle, Filbert THE ECHOES 1934 EDITORIAL STA FF Editors-in -Chief. . ---.. -· --··-- . -- ---·-- -.. ____ ______ . -- -····-·-... _ .. -· ...... .... _Charles Croft, Floyd Hughes News Editors ............ ... -······--·-······· ·······-·-·--·-··········-······ ··--··---Joe Ewald, Thelma Shobe Featttre Editors---· ·- -·-· ····-·· ··--··-·--· ·-··-·- ··--·· ··-·· ·-·------ -· ··· .. ...... ... Arthur Knutson, Lloyd Rief Copy Readers.---·· -- ·--··---·-···· ·-·--· ···-·-··-····-· ···----·-----···· ·- .. ... Florence Day, M arjorie H arp!!r Proof Readers .... --- -----··-- ·-·- ·· --- -·---····-·-·-·-·--··-····-········-··-W endell Marshall, D on J ohnson Boys' Sports Editor·----··-·--···---·-······-···-··--··--·---····-·----- ···-- ······-··--·---··--·-- ···-·Bernard Bosley Assistant Sports Editor __ ·--·-------· -·---·-·-- ---···-·-·---· ··Bob Bowen, John M orrison, J ack Snyder Girls' Sports Editor ···--··-··-·--···-·-···--·--·····-···-·······-- -··--·····----···-···-·--·--···-·--·-··-··-·Elinor Ash A ssemblies .... -· .... --. -·-.. -· .... . __ ...... __ . _ .. _ ... _. __ .. __ .. -··· ·-_ .. ___ .. ____ . _ ... ___ ... __ ... __ ... _ -· .. _ .... Louise Seidl BusINESS STAFF Busin ess Manager ·----·-··· ······-··············-·-- -----·-·---··-·····--·-·-··-··---- -·-······------D ave !'v'lcSorley Advertising M anager·-- ··-···-···--·----···--··----·-- -----···-···--··--·-·-·-·-·-·----·--------N orman McMa ins Exchange Editors ........ ........................ ..... Lillian Harrison, Ernest Nielson, D on H endrix 6 '.'. 64 First Row: Brittain, Wulff, Van Rensselaer, H ill, Pierce, l\!IcMul len, Bebensec, Saks Second Row: Knight, Fisher, Maltz, Jones, Bean, Bollman, Stuart, Parks, White Third Row: Kistle, Busse lle, Kern, Peterson, Mr. White, Nelson, Blanrhard, Clark, Chambers ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1933-34 DEBATE SEASON Question Resolved: The United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. MIDLAND TOURNAMENT Runner Up Abraham Lincoln ... --------------- -------- ----------- --------- -- --- Decision debates-15, Victories-11, Defeats-4 MISSOURI VALLEY TouRNAMENT Winn er Fremont Runner Up Winn er Fremont..------------------------- ------- ------- ------- Boys --------- --- -- ------ ---------- -- -- Abra ham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson --- ------- -·--- ------ --------- Girls ------ ------------ --------- --- ------ Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson.-------- --- ----------- ---- Free for All ------- --------- -------- ------Abraham Lincoln Decision debates-23, Victories-23 w. A. BRINDLEY TOURNAM ENT Under auspices of Iowa State T eachers' College Runner Up Cedar Falls ... ---------- ----- --- ------------ -- ---- --- · · ----- -- ------ · · ·---· · ----· Decision debates-ii, Victories-9, DRAKE TOURNAMENT Winner ___ ____ Abraham Lincoln Defeats-2 Under auspices of Drake University Runner Up Elgin, Illinois ---------·- -------------- ------ East High, Des Moines North High, Des Moines VICTORIES Boone Winn er .... Abraham Lincoln Newton E lgin Left to right: Kistle, Busselle, Peterson, Taylor, Coach John L. White, Rosenfeld Clark, N elson ABRAl-tAM LINCOLN 1933-34 DEBATE SEASON IowA LEAGUE Under auspices of Iowa University Runner Up Abraham Lincoln - -· ·················· ···········-······--·······-········· ··········-············ A. L. VICTORIES Thomas Jefferson __ _ _ ------ ------__ l Decorah --- ----·---- ·----- -····-·-·-·-····1 Fort D odge ··--·---·- - ·-·--·--··-··-·--·--·-· .. 1 Davenport -- -··-·······-··························-2 Roosevelt -- - ----- ----····---- ---··-····-··--- .1 A. L. VICTORIES Centerville Creston A. L. D EFEATS D avenport Winner Davenport ________ ____ __ _ ! __________ l --·---··--- -- 2 Ames ----- -··-···-··----···--- ---- -·--····-- ______ l Eagle Grove ___ ____ ___ _ ----·--· ... ··---· __ l Oskaloosa ---- -··-···--···-···-- --··-- --·-·---- --··--· 1 Thomas Jefferson ---·-··--·---- -·-··--·-·-··--- -- 1 INDIVIDUAL HONORS W. A. BRINDLEY TOURNAMENT Four Year Scholarship to Iowa State T eachers' College D on Rosenfeld . -· - ---------· · --·· .. - -. -· --. --... _. _____ _ ._. ________ . _ ---- --- --·---·- ____ __ _ Robert Peterson DRAKE TOURNAMENT One Year Scholarship to Drake University Robe rt Peterson __ - --··---··-- ··· -- --- -- ...... D on Rosen feld _____ ____ _ __ __ __ _____ _ Addison Kistle lowA L EAGU E TouRNAMENT Four Year Scholarship to Iowa University Addison Kistle . -·---··-- --·-- Robert Peterson 65' 66 Bollman, Kistle, Peterson, Nelson, Ebert, Campbell, Bebensee, Taylor, H ill, Clark, Jones, Yan Druff LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATE TOURNAMENT Question Resolved: The nations of the world_ should ad_opt a plan for complete disa rmament except that which is necessary for police protect10n. Runner Up Ionian -------------·----·--- ---·--·--·-···-· V1c ToR1Es Boys' FINALS ARISTO VICTORIES IVin11er Aristo Philo ·-- ··--- ______________________ _____ ________ ___ 2 Thalian ---- ·------ ------ ------- ---- -2 Logo __ _ -· ·-···-··-· - 2 D E FEATS Ionian --·-· -·-·---- · -- - l fonian _ GrnLs' F INALS Runner Up Ero-------------------------------------·---·---------·-- THALIAN VICTORIES VICTORIES Alpha _________ ____ _____ __ _ --- -- --------------- __ __ __ 2 Clio D elta T au ___ _ .... 2 DEFEATS Ero Ero ___ _ --······· ........ ___________ [ Aristo ____ _ ---··---·-· ·-- __ SOCIETY DEBATE FINALS Runner Up Thalian ------------------······-·-···-···-· THALIAN Kathryn Clark Phyllis Van Druff Jane Bebensee Kathryn Hill Wanda Jones Gretchen Taylor TEAMS A RISTO Kenneth Ebert Robert Stuart Robert Peterson H enry Bollman Ray Nelson Addison Kistle TOURNAMENT HONORS Awarded by popular vote of all participants .. . -- ·-·-- - 1 Winner . Thalian 2 I - 2 Winner Aris to Honorary gavel awarded for sportsmanship. 1-Ionorable mention for sportsmanship ..... .. . . . ........ .. Logo Helen Pierce, D ona ld Rosen feld Olsen, Rosenfeld, Cleminson LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CONTEST D RAIVIATIC D on Olsen Erma Harty . J acq uetta Klein .. . June l'VIeycrson .... . 1V inner ... ..... .. ...... ... .. . . . .... Alias J ames D yke . .. ..... ......... ...... The Stone . ... . The Soul of the Violin . ... ... ..... .. ... ....... ... Fourteen to One O RATORICAL Don Rosenfeld .. . Addison Kistle .. . . ..... ............... ...... Woodrow Wilson . .. The Adventure of Peace 1Vinner. Russell Blanchard Robert Bean ....... . ................... ... . .... My Brother's Keeper .... .... ..... ..... .. ......... The Plea for Cuba HUMOROUS Mary Jane Cleminson .... Lucille Swanson ..... . J ere Van Rensselaer.. .. . Lorene Harding .... .... . W inner ...... ............ ... Percy V isits the Battleship . ...... ..... .... Goodbve, Sister . ....... Edith Economizes ... The Old, Old Story TWO ST ATE CHAMPIONS ADDISON KISTLE \ \/inn e r o r t he Stat e E xte m porane· ous S pcaknig Co n· test T he re is nn rorm u r speec h t hat re· quires more clea r and log ical think· in g than extempor· ane o us sp ea kin g. Addiso n d efeated nur best local speak· e rs. a nd th ey we re good : th en wo n at th e di o; trict co ntest at O akland: and finall y capt ured first h ono r> at Iowa City in th e Sta te Contest. Addiso n was award ed a fo ur year s.-lrnla rship at th e Iowa State U nive rsity. ROBERT PETERSON \Vinn e r o f t he State Oratori cal Contest This was th e first ye ar an o ri gin a l or· a tori cal contest was ca rrie d on in th e .;tate. I nte rest was kee n. ror th e con · tests were h eld in th e E na lish classes a nd an·;one co uld enter. Ro bert Pete rso n was jud ged to be th e most eloq uent spea ke r at A bra ham Li n· coin and , as such. e ntered th e State con · test at Iowa City. H e broug ht honor to himse lf and th e sc hool by winning first pl ace in th e state . H e was awarded a fo ur yea r sch olarship at t he Iowa State UniYe rsity. 67 BAND Director: Rudolph Seidl Assistant: Milo 0. Smith 1933 OFFICERS Jack Cole............... ... .... .... ...... ....... ..... President ............ . Margaret Anderson .. ......... ..... ..... .. Vice President .. . ......... . Graydon Bates ..... .... .. ... .... ..... . . ........ Secretary ...... ........ . Robert Sorenson . . Librarian ...... ..... . H enry Clatterbuck . . ......... .. Manager Clarinets Margaret Anderson Arnold H offman Clayton Bachman Jean Babbington Cora Blanche Butler Graydon Bates Kathleen W addingham MEMBERS Esther Steinberg Oboes H omer Orrell John Coyan Bassoons Robert Peterson John Winn Saxophones Lucille Neff Irving Cohen Martha Jacobs Sylvia Ross Ora McLean J ack Warford Lucille Swanson Nancy Crowe J ames Gronstal Frankie Lavely Eugene Bock H orns Roy Anderson Jack Fernley Doris Negathon Harlan Pringle Robert Anderson Marian Smith Dick Payne Richard Esancy Edwin Zimmerman Drums Clark Giles Donald Filbert Tom Laughlin Orlan Purdy D ouglas Roberts Clarence Clemmens Ca rl Gebuhr Robert Herndon D onald H endrix Margaretann Sessions Billie Bell Peggy Swan Flut es Cornets Roger Herwig Jack Cole Arlene Bacon David Stowe Vivian H erwig Fred Schlott Iowa State Festival-Concert Band, Superior- Marching Band, Exce llent. 68 1934 Henry Clatterbuck Marian Smith . ... .... Jack Cole . .. .. David Stowe Robert Hailev Geraldine T~lcr Melba Staley James Hessenflow Robert Sorenson Adin Read Troxel Miller Donald Whittaker Leonard Evans Eugene Kobbert Trombones Melvin Frame Robert White Ben Edwards Leo Negathon Ingeletta Olsen Myrle Strohbehn Basses Henry Clatterbuck Eldon Swain John Torneton Earl Madsen Lyle Hansen Bruce Glassburner Baritones Leslie H ays D ean Bennett Sherman Smith Robert Hartnett THE ORCHESTRA Director: Rudolph Seidl Assistant: Milo 0. Smith O F FICERS 1933 1934 Roger Herwig ........................ ······· President ............ ........................... Albert Viola Fern J ensen ............................ ........ Vice President .................................... Fern Jensen Marian Smith ........................ ············ Secretary ............ .... ........ .......... Roger H erwig Henry Clatterbuck ··· ············ ··········· M anager ............ ................ H enry Clatterbuck Fir st Violins Esther Steinberg Ea rl Bergman Thelma Grassfield Alice Schley Beulah M ackie W endell Marshall Robert J ensen Ivan H olst Stanley Habben Second V iolins Albert Viola H elen Wortman Dale Hansen Carleton W oodward Franklin Storey Sam Garafalo T a litha Mann Helena Briggs Willis Abels J ohn Z immerman J ane H offmann James H anna Violas Ralph H amilton Shirley Maltz Iowa State Festival- Excellent Rating. M EMBERS Marjorie Wilbur Mildred J ensen Cellos Marian Smith Kathryn Hill Kathleen Waddingham Peggy Swan D ean Bennett Virginia Esancy Margaretann Sessions Mary Louise Parks Basses Eldon Swain H enry Clatterbuck Fern J ensen Jack Cole Margaret Anderson H orns J ack Fernley H arlan Pringle Richard Esancy Trumpets D avid Stowe Robert Sorenson Robert Hailey T rombones Melvin Frame Leslie H ays Ben Edwards Clarinets Arnold Hoffmann Carl Gebuhr Fl11tes Roger H erwig Arlene Bacon Vivian H erwig Oboes H omer O rrell J ohn Coyan Bassoons Robert Peterson J ohn Winn D rums O rlan P urdy D on Filbert Clarence Clemmens Robert H erdon H arps Louise Seidl M ary Janice M eneray 69 70 SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Director: Kathleen M. Shaw OFFICERS G irls 1933 Boys M arj orie Rathbun .... .......... .. President ········· ·· ······· ···· Eric Bransby Louise Seidl ........ .. .. .... .......... ···· S ecretary-Treasurer ········ ·········· J oe Bransby Betty Pates, Betty La rsen .............. . ····· Librarians ······· ··· · · · .Fiddie Fair, O wen Ba bbc Ruth Schlemmer .............. ... ..... ·········· Accompanist · ·· · ·· ··· · ··· · · ···· · ·· ·· ·· Ruth Schlemmer 1934 Louise Seidl ..... ... ..... .. ... .. .... . President ········· · ·· · · · ....... J oe Bransby Marian D ahl ..... ....... .. ... ...... ... .. .. S ecretary-Treasurer ····· .... .... ..... ... .. ..... ..... J ohn Pryor M arian Lewis Frances Krumenacher .. Librarians ····· .. Lee G otch, Frank Scott Ruth Schl m~ r ... ................ . . ..... . A ccompanist ·········· ······· .. ...... ..... . Ruth Schlemmer First Row Jacquetta Klein Evelyn Campbell Frances Krumenacher Eileen Brown June M eyerson Pearl M eyerson M ary Ellen Shaffe r Maxine Ballew Barbara White M arjorie O yster Louise Seidl M arguerite G ohlinghorst Anagene Blank Second Row M ary J ani ce M eneray Ruth Thompson J eanne Winn J ere Va n Rensselaer M ild red Porter Betty Pates M iss Shaw Ruth Schlemmer Ma rian Lewis T heda Waddell Fern Van Leuva n Louise Teufel J eanette Mark Marjorie Rathbu n Richa rd Olsen Third Row P riscilla Fariday Ka th ryn H ill Elizabeth Epperson La Ma r H annes M a ry Louise D iventi Anne G oehner Erma H a rty Il a Reichardt Ka th ryn Clark Helen Ford Mildred Sch roeder J ack Cole Fourth Row Mason Adkins Keith Sowl Lee G otch Toe Ewald D on Loomer Evelyn Bamfo rd Lucille Swanson Clali en Hushaw Evelyn Larsen M arian D ahl Frank Scott H arold Logan Stanley Clark Ru ssell Blancha rd Fifth Row O wen Babbe Benjamin Bierer Evere tt Britta in Paul Stageman Bob D empster J ohn Pryor Fred Schlott D on O lsen H arold W olpa Eri c Bransby Sixt h Row Ke lley H annan J ack Asmussen Fiddie Fa ir H a rry J ensen Bob Reimer Mil ton Ch ristoff crscn Roynald J ohnson S eventh Row Kenneth Ebe rt Da n T ag ue M ered ith Ca rter J oe Bransby J ames G ronsta I No t l n Pictu re M ary Louise Burto n Betty Bussell e Eil een Frost Raymond F ra ncis Pa ul H a rris Robert Peterson ...._ JUNIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Director: Kathleen M . Shaw OFFICERS Girls 1933 Boys Frances Krumenacher ------------------------ President --------------- ·----- Robert H annah Priscilla Fariday --- -------------- ------ - Secretary-Trearnrer --------- --------- ----·----------- Billy Fent G eraldine Caughlan --- ·--·--- ------ ---------- Librarians ----------·· __ ------ ------- -- -- --· Roderick Clark Marjorie Boyer ---- A ccompanist M arjorie Boyer 1934 M axine Conley ---- --- - ·--------------------- President ------------------------------ ____ Clarence King Mildred Nelson ---------------··----·---- Secretary-Treasurer ---- ---------------- ·----------- Billy Fent Catherine Blank ------------------·-···----------- Librarians -----------·-·-- .... _________ _ . Albert Kramer M a rjorie Boyer ---------------------· ---------- A ccompanist __ ____ _________ ___ . _______ _____ Marjorie Boyer First Row Virginia J ones Roberta Putman Lucille Roden Eighth Row Margaret Harris Eileen Slocum M axine Peterson Lois H ansen W esley H arwood Irene Wesley Zoe Nelson Fourth Row Alpha Schnepel Guy Cockley Lila Mae Coffelt Ruth Miller Lavinia Larson Isabelle Pogge Fred Moore Evelyn Lindstrom M axine Conley Dorothy H owa rd Jennie M ae Lloyd D ick Colburn Iona Larsen Ruth Pilling D orothy J ones John W inn Frank H itchcock Erma J ensen M argaret Green Gwendolyn H ackl George Ahrens Leo Negathon Catherine Shumachcr Ingeletta O lsen Laura McCurry Sixth Row Donald Parks Miss Shaw G race Stack Charlotte Gillin J ames Watson Albert Kramer H elen Louise Peterson T om M atteson Avis M ayne Paul Rink Not in Picture Ruth Ehlers Third Ron- Evelyn W arford Truman Felton Dorothy Anderson D onna Lavely Allan Reed Marjorie Boyer J ack Anderson Vera D erry M a rgaret Seidler M arjorie Schlott Ruth Ainsworth A. L. H ouse Frances Fauble Elizabeth Parks H ertha Armstrong Mary Louise Thompson Billy Fent Lois G raves Vera White Isabel Thomas Arlene Berg Leonard Kuhl Edna H och Ruth Thomas Catherine Blank Wilma H ays George Klein Esther Montgomery Esther Steinberg Foneta J ensen Kenneth Robinson Marrin Applequist Ruby Thompson Second Row Maxine Chambers Fifth Ro1v Harlan J ensen Sarah T hompson Tom O'Neill Eva Bassett Elsie Lidgett Bernard Verdin Warner Britton M ary Gail A rnold M ary Spencer N ata lie Dills Se1,enth Row Charles Collett Leona Sieburg Mildred N elson D elbert Fricke Roy Claar Floyd D eal M axine M cTwigan Maxyne Lund J ean Busey ~k Hansen d~ey Jubb Frances Christianson Bernice H ansen Freda Mae Peterson Dale Chambers Carl Raygor Marguerite McCarthy Gertrude W eir D oris Wiatt Harold Reynolds Russell Starr M arie O 'N eil Geraldine Martin M argaret M. Thomas Clarence King Cla rence T yler M arjorie Alberti Lucille Wortman Elaine Pittman Frank T homas Ruth Ford Eleanor Holden Georgia Etnyre Sherman Smith 71 72 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Elna Pedersen ------------- -------······-------- -- President ---·--···-- ------- ----- -Kathleen Waddingham Betty Mayne ------- --·---- --- -------------- -- - Vice President ---- ------- ---- -- ----------- Marjorie Harper Fern Jensen ---- --- -- -- ---- -- ------ ----- ___ ______ __ Secretary -- -- -----··--·--- -- -·-········-- Mildred Thomas Evelyn D. Larsen -------------------- __ _________ Treasurer -- --- ------ -·-····-···-··--·-···-- Marjorie Oyster Helen Goehner _____ _________ ________ ___ ____ _ Sergeant at Arms ---- ----- --··---- ---- ·---- Geraldine Owens Mary Ellen Shaffer .. -- ------------ ----------- - Historian -- --- ---·--·------- ------- --- ---- --- Edith Pedersen Sponsors: Miss Hovland and Mrs. Clark Colors: Gold and White First Row Geraldine Owens Margaret F. Thomas Kathleen Waddingham Jacquetta Klein Fay Russell Frances Christianson Mary Ellen Shaffer Marguerite Gohlinghorst Evelyn D . Larsen Mildred Thomas S econd Row Ruth Thompson Marjorie Oyster Pearl Rodenburg Betty Woods J ane Rasbach Edith Childs Patty Phillips Barbara Pryor Velma Harrington Evelyn Campbell MEMBERS Third Row Fern Jensen Marian Thomas Emma Lou Bebensee Charlotte Green Elna Pedersen Edith Pedersen Ruth Thomas Marjorie Harper Jeanne Gotch Jennie Mae Lloyd Fourth Row Mrs. Clark H elen Buhrman Dorothy Norton M argaret M. Thomas Fern Van Leuvan Marjorie Fox Mary Louise Dunshee Maxine Olson Fift!J Row Thelma Grassf ield Dorothy Sessions Fan Neill Elizabeth Epperson Mary Louise Diventi Ruth Roffman Regina Nusser Gladys Jensen Sixth Row Lorene Walker Virginia Blunk Alice Schley Lucille Swanson Betty Mavne Helen o~ r Dorothy Cohrs Elizabeth Longley N ot in Picture Marion Bryan Mary Louise Burton H elen Goehner Doris Hagerman Mary Siebert CLIOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 O FFICERS 1933 1934 Irene Fisher --- -- -- ----- ------ ------ President ------------ -- -- ---------- --- ----------- Irene Fisher Rosalind Stageman - -- ----------- - ------- V ice President ---- --- -- ------------ ·-- Mariella Mulqueen Ma riella Mulqueen ------------- - --- ------ -- S ecretary -- ---- --- -------- --------------- Marjorie Wilbur Marjorie Wilbur -------- ------ .. ________ Treasurer ------------ ---------------- -- Florence Kennedy Louise Teufel --· ----------------- ____ Sergeant at Arms -- -- --- ---------- --- ------------- Betty Pates Gertrude Rankin ----- -- . _____ _ ·-- --------- Historian ______ __ ____ __ ___ __ _ ____ ______ _ Beulah M ackie First Row Adeline Hansen Ruth Pace Marguerite Pace Marian Perlmutter Catherine Blank Beverly Clouse Ruth Pilling Thora Berry Rosetta Strobehn Nancy Crow Maxine Ballew S econd Row Ingeletta Olsen Mariella Mulqueen Kathryn Lou Annis Gretchen Smith M arian Roennau J ean Stageman Ruth Ehlers Marianne Brandt M yrtie H owell Mae Christensen T hird Row M arjorie Alberti Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS Marjorie McGurrin Arlene Birchard Mary Lois Simons Rosalind Stageman Beulah Mackie M ildred Schroeder Irene Fisher Florence Kennedy Fourth Row Fanny Garruba Marjorie Schlott D orothy Crabtree Maxine Morrow Ruth Ainsworth Betty Saunders Betty Pates D orothy Haenen Helen Yeager Gertrude Brown Fifth Row Elsie Lidgett Esther Rodenberg J ean Busey Evelyn Warford J ere Van Rensselaer Mary Louise Parks Louise Teufel Marjorie Wilbur Mae Milgard Helen Wortman Sixth Row Edna Fay Hutton Ethel Mae Lewis Bonita Thomason Eileen Frost Leah Keairnes Gertrude Garretson Se11e11 th Row N atalie Dills Miriam Ball Elizabeth Kern Clara Burdick Thdma V an H orne Lois Hansen Not In Picture Rose lla Kenyon Gertrude Rankin J ane Witt 73 74 DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1900 O FFICERS 1933 1934 Helen Pierce -----·----------------- ----····-·-·- President --·--·----------- --- -··-···· Erva Huckleeberry I j Mary Janice Meneray ___ ___ ______ --- ···· Vice President -·-··--·-·--··---··-·------··-- - Eileen Brown Erva Huckleeberry .. : ............. --- ··-·-·-· Secretary ----- -- ----- ··-----·-·-·Mary Janice Meneray Eileen Brown_ · ·-·- Treasurer ----·--- ------------ --- -·-··--···-·--- -- Elinor Ash Erma Harty _: ::::::::::::::::::::::-.-:-.-.--·Sergeant at Arms --·-··- · ······- Barbara White Elizabeth Gidley -··---- ---·-···--·-··-- --·-·--·- H istorian ------------··-···-··-·······-·-Elizabeth Gidley First Row Margaret Greene Catherine Schumacher Barbara White Mary Virginia Moore Beulah Vogt Phyllis Thorpe Mary Jane Mitchell Ruth H utchinson Second Row Thelma Shobe Theda Waddell Harriett Gould Gertrude M essersmith Irene O wens Ruth Ford Dorothy J ones Third Row Roberta Putnam Mary Janice M eneray H ertha Armstrong Opal Franksen Marion Peet Elisabeth Gidl ey Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mrs. Tatroe Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS Miss Taylor Mrs. Tatroe Fourth Row Erva Huckleeberry June Meyerson Esther Steinberg Eileen Brown Dorothy Howard Eleanor Deitchler Corrine J ordal June Campbell Elaine Brandt Fifth Row Helen Pierce Pea rl Meyerson Eva Joerns Dorothy Dargel Maxine Conle.y Frances Fauble D oris McGilvray Sixth Row Virginia Jones Elinor Ash Lois Fischer Shirley Maltz Georgia Etnyrc Catherine Pee t Maxine Bachman Virginia Priestley Se1,enth Row Irene Larsen Eunice Minssen Evelyn Larsen Elinor Lutz Erma Harty Marian Stewart Amelia Nicoll Not In Picture Helen Bartel Claire Brannen Irmel Bush Vera D erry Lois Graves Susan Hushaw Frances Krumena cher Leona Schweer Stella Stegall ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1913 O F FICERS 1933 1934 Louise Seidl -······················ ....... .... President ............................... Olene Rasmussen Fern N ichols ....... ............... ...... .. Vice Presidcnt ... ................................. Ruth Schley Inez Larsen ........... .................... ....... S ecretary .................................... V irginia Brown Ruth Schley ·························· ........... Treasurer ..................... ................. Marian Dahl Anne Goehner ... --·-···---·· ...... S ergeant at Arms ............................ La Mar H annes First Row Genevieve J ohnson Priscilla Fariday Louise Seidl Clara Holmgard Ruth McMullen Vesta Marie Means Evelyn Lindstrom Lorraine Meyerson S econd Row Lorene H arding Mildred Porter Pauline Brown Maurine Little Marie O 'Neil Peggy Swan Aggie Lou Hermes Ema Christensen Third Row J eanette M ark M ary Gail Arnold Margaret Harris Sponsors: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter Colors: Red and White M EMBERS Marjorie Wippel Dutheil D alton Adele Jeppesen Louise Johnson Margaretann Sessions Fourth Row Frances Grote Margaret Pflaster Fern Nichols Mildred Nelson La Mar Hannes Anne Goehner June Powell Fifth Row Evelyn Bamford Verna D onn Leona Sieburg Ruth Schley Inez Larsen Avis Mayne N orma H ough Charlotte Gillin Sixth Row Ann Meis Lucille Farher Betty Larsen J ane G row M ildred Jensen Mertie Beldin Esther Magnussen H elen Stageman Se11cnth Row Maxine Chambers J anet D rake V irginia Brown Olene Rasmussen V irginia Lainson Ila Reichardt Lorraine Phillips Ma rian Dahl Not In Picture Marian Arbuckle Betty Busselle Betty Ann Enselman 75 76 THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Gretchen Taylor ............................. Preside~t -··········· ········ ············ ... Kathryn Hill Marjorie Rathbun .................. ....... Vice President ······························ Kathryn C lark Marian Lewis ........................ ........... Secretary .......................... Mary Jane Cleminson Jane Bebensee ... Treasurer ......................... .... ...... . Martha White Kathryn Clark··::::::::::::·::::::::: :::::··Sergeant at Arms ················· ...... Florence Day Martha White ...................... ............ Historian ...................... ········· Gretchen Taylor First Row Mary Starr Geraldine Caughlan Miriam Saks Rae Wolfson Irene Wesley Ellen Gebuhr Dorothy Budatz Eileen Slocum Second Row Mary J ayne Hunt Phyllis Yan Druff Eloyse Grossman Jane Bebensee Wanda Jones Cora Blanche Butler Helen Heileman Anagene Blank Elizabeth Alkire Miss Thomison Third Row M able Hartman Vivian H erwig Mary Smith Marjorie Klindt Sponsors: Miss Marty and Miss Thomison Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS Dorothy Buschenfield Dorothy Benning Helen Parmer Wilma Hays Maurine Durfee Mary Jane Cleminson Fourth Row Katrine Organ Bobette Daniels Harriet Esancy Dorothy Heck Kathryn Hill Helen Marie Inman Vera Mattioli Ruby Smith Frances Seidler Fifth Row Thelma Massey Charlotte Presler Kathryn Clark Gwendolyn Hackl Iva Crain Jane W ormhoudt Pauline Ulm Marian Lewis Sixth Row Arlene Bacon G retchen Wulff Martha White Lucille Roden Marjorie Rathbun Mary Louise W ells Margaret Durfee Isabel Williams Seventh Row Florence Day Ellen ] en sen Marie J ensen Helen Stash Claire Rauterkus Eva Bassett Evelyn Anderson Marian Smith Not In Picture Loraine Drake D orothy J ennings Ellen Orr Gret..:hen Taylor ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1933 1934 H enry Bollman ··············--···- ....... .... President ....... ............................. Kenneth Ebert Kenneth Ebert ··················-·-- ········ Vice President -·····················-·--···· Robert Stuart Ray Nelson ···············-···-··--··· .... .. ..... Secretary -- ·-·-··---···-··················· Bruce Bebensee Bob D empster .... ··-·······-········ ........ ... Treasurer ···-········ ... ···········-·--- Eric Bransby ... ... - II Bruce Bebensee ··········-·····-···-···· Sergeant at Arms ··----............. ....... Thomas O'Nei Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Colors: Purple and Gold First Row Thomas O'Neill Robert Scott John Forman Bruce Bebensee Grenville Christensen William Nourse Norman Hansen Allan Reed Second Row Jam es Hessenflow Hymie Diamond Frank Scott Henry Damitz Fred Schlott Harry Searle Third Row Robert Stuart Fiddie Fair Harold W olpa Robert Crowl Wesley Harwood Richard Baldwin Henry Bollman Fourth Row Paul Rink Robert Turner Dick Read Meredith Carur MEMBERS Kenneth Ebert Kenneth Robinson Mrs. Burgess Fifth Row Anthony Raiter Frank Beebe Paul Stageman George Young Bob Dempster Robert Miles Fred Day Sixth Row Albert Witt Eric Bransby Donald Macrae Arnold Christensen Winfield Mayne Graydon Bates Roy Rasmussen Charles Cornthwaite Not In Pictme Bernard Dunn George Hall Glen Hammer Addison Kistle Earl Madsen Ray Nelson Robert Peterson John Torneten 77 78 IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Owen Babbe --······-···--············ ............ President ··················-····-····-············· Joe Ewald Jack Hill .... Vice President ········ ·················· .. .. Bob Bean Joe Ewald::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ........ Secretary --··········-···················· ..... Don Olsen Bob Bean ................... ............. ........... Treasurer ....... ..... -- ············· ····.. Dale Chambers ···-························-··-·-······ Sergeant at Arms ······ ·············· ... Mason Smith First Roiv Albert Williams Oliver Otto Billy Baker Donald Moore Forrest Krabbe Alfred T orneten Rudolph Sieck Second Row Robert Preston Forrest Grote Emil Larsen Glen Swisher Donald Shea Third Row Don Olsen Mason Smith Glen Smith Leonard Kuhl AL. House Warren Gross Gilbert Pedersen Fourth Row Frank Lane D elbert Fricke James Sprigg Gerald Diercks Donald Barnett Sponsor: Miss Boesche Colors: Green and Gold MEMBERS Floyd Stancliffe Mark Breneman Richard Eames Fifth Row Drayton Ingraham Jack Hill Bernard Verdin Raymond Martens Bob Bean Dale Chambers Joe Ewald Don Jacks Sixth Row Charles Merriam Arthur Jensen Jack Watson Herbert Katzenstein Owen Babbe Joe Bransby Eldon Swain Harold Jen sen N ot In Picture Robert Bartel Arthur Dorland Quentin Henderson Keith Purdy Douglas Roberts LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Russe ll Blanchard ..... · ···· .... -- President .. .. . .... . .......... ........ .. Russell Blanchard Roynald J ohnson -- ······ -········· ... Vice President ............... ............ ...... . Carl Gebuhr Carl G ebuhr .. ....... .... .. ........... ........ ... S ecretary ............. ................... .. James Gronstal Jack Cole --.. .. · · · · --· · -· -· · · · ---------· - --. -. . . . . . . Treasurer .......................... _. _ _ Roynald Johnson Floyd H erd ...... ..... ······ ............... Sergeant at Arms ...... ....... .. .... .. ... .. .. Robert Sorenson .. .. .. . -·········· ·· ·· ············ ··········· Historian ........................................ Dan Tague First Row Robert Gidley Edward Solliday Russell Seiffert Holger Anderson J ack Shepard Glen M artin Paul Beezley Thomas Matteson S econd Row Robert Warner Albert H arrison Ca rl Gebuhr H enry N orgaard Leroy Gillin Frank Pirsch Ben Edwards Elmer Larsen Alfred Miller Ivan Wager Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Colors: Blue and White MEM BERS T hird Row Fred M oore Jack Brainerd Korby Humlicek Russell Jensen Paul H oward Robert O 'Brien Fourth Row William Roberts Harry J ensen Harold Hansen Roynald Johnson W arren Kemplin Roy Peterson M r. Hammes Fifth Row Ca rleton Woodward H arley Grossman H arry Gundlack Byron Moore Robert Sorenson Floyd Herd Sixth Row D avid Perlmutter James Gronstal Dan T ague Jack Ehrig Robert Price Russell Blanchard Jack Cole N ot In Picture Charles Blundt Bert Caligur Robert Esbeck Elda Ma rtin Darrell M athis Robert Olsen Charles Rohrberg D on Rosenfeld Frank Thomas Clarence T yler 79 so PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1907 O FFICERS 1933 1934 Lee Gotch -- ----- --· President Arthur Hansen -------····--·-· -- ---------·--·······-- -·····-·- ···- Vice President --······-··- --·····-··-· D on Loomer Benjamin Bi~~~; ·::: ::: :: ::: :: :: :: :: : ........ S ecretary ··- .. ... Martin Applequist Floyd Hughes ···-··-··········--················ Treasurer ·····--··-·· ·····-·-···-·-- -·--···-· Don Hendrix Don Harding -··-·-······---·········---··· Sergeant at A rms ··-···-·-·--·-·--·----·-- ··---Richard O lsen ··········----·----- ___ __ __ Parliamentarian -- -- ---·-···-···--· .. . Leonard McDaniel First Row J ohn D ecker J ohn Hathaway Delmar Winslow Billy Fent Laurence Stockman Robert Evans Martin Applequist Second Row Clyde Hurd Jack Thompson Gene Dickerson Carl Hanusa Howard J ohnson Harry Darnell Dean Bennett Third Row Myrle Strohbehn Truman Felton Roger Sulhoff Don Loomer Floyd Hughes Robert Hansen Everett Christensen Robert H ailey Sponsor: Mr. Miller Colors: Orange and Black M EMBERS Mr. Miller Fourth Row Robert H artnett T roxel Miller Kelley Hannan Paul Gronstal Don Harding Alan Pilling Leonard McDaniel Everett Brittain Walter Brandt Russell Anderson Arthur Decker Jim Knight Fifth Row Leonard Brown Harlan Jensen Don Hendrix Edward Geisler Stanley Clark Roger Rider Mervin Winslow Sixth Row Ernest Nielson John Winn Charles Sessions Ben jam in Bierer Albert Kramer Eugene Bock Roderick Clark SeYenth Row Lee Gotch Norman McMains D on Drustrup Arthur H ansen G erald Stevans H arold Pischel Richard Olsen Not in Picture Robert Bowen Arno Cook Edward Drustrup J ohn Hudgens Sidney J ubb George Klein Milburn Knight Clayton Meier Clifford Mortensen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Req11ireme11ts for M e111bership: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service OFFICERS 1933 1934 Jack Emarine ----- -·····--- ·--·-·---······ ... .. . President ·········--··-···--············· Addison Kistle Addison Kistle -- - ............ .. .... ..... ... Vice President ···-·--····················-.Evelyn Campbell Jacquetta Klein -··-·······-- ·------- ... .. Secretary ··-·····-·-·············-······- Robert D empster Don Rosenfeld ------- ···--- ---····--· -········· Treasurer .. ......... . ···-·--··--·-··· Erva Huckleebe rry / Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Miss Boesche, and Mr. Miller First Rorv Jacquetta Klein Harriet Gould Erva Huckleeberry Mary Janice Mencray Eileen Brown Marian Thomas Rosalind Stageman Mary Jane Mitchell Elna Pederson Evelyn Campbell Theda Waddell Pearl Meyerson Kathleen Waddingham Esther Steinberg Second Row Jane Bebensee Adele Jeppesen Kathryn Hill Wanda Jones Marian Smith Helen Pierce Shirley Maltz Marjorie Harper MEMBERS Irene Fisher Ruth Schley Marjorie Wilbur June Meyerson Ruth Schlemmer Gretchen Taylor Third Row James Knight Bruce Bebensee Henry Bollman Lucille Swanson Marjorie Rathbun Ellen Jensen Olene Rasmussen Everett Brittain Kelley Hannan Dale Newman Carl Gebuhr Fou rth Row Addison Kistle Benjamin Bierer Robert Dempster Floyd Stancliffe Kenneth Ebert Dick Shaw Robert Van H orne Robert Bean Robert O'Brien Fifth Rorv Lee Gotch Owen Babbe Robert Peterson Ray Nelson Joel Montgomery Jack Cole Russell Blanchard Sixth Row Jack Ehrig Darwin Talbott Arthur Hansen Eldo Martin Not in Picture Ruth Thompson Arnold Christensen D on Rosenfeld Roynald Johnson Betty Busselle 81 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL J.M. (Ding) DARLING CHAPTER Founded-1926 O FFICERS President ... .. ... ..... ......... .... .. . .. .. .... ....... ..... .. ..... .. ...... .......... .. ................ Ruth Thompson r:~:et~~yesi~ n __ t __ _ ·_·_···· .. .......... .. · . ..... .. .......... . ... ....... . .......... Marjorie Harper .. ............. ..... ....... .. ..... ....... ·. · · · ···· ···.. Roynald J ohnson Treasurer ........... . ············································ .... ........ : Jack Watson Sergeant at Arms. . .. .......... .... .... ............ .. ... ..... .. ......... . ............ .... Carl Gebuhr Sponsor: J ennie G. Rice HONORA RY M EMBERS Clark Galloway of the N onpareil Rev. ]. R. Perkins M EMBERS H . Arthur Lee, Echoes Adviser First Roiv Evelyn Campbell Fern Nichols M arjorie Harper Florence Kennedy Ruth Thompson Mar:y Jane Mitchell Second Roiv Wanda J ones Carl Gebuhr Jack Watson Roynald Johnson Floyd Stancliffe Marian Lewis N ot In Picture Har:riet Gould L LATIN CLUB Founded-1931 OFFICERS 1933 1934 j Erva Huckleeberry ... ......... ..... ...... . Consul .. ... ...... ... .... Ila Reichardt Robert Dempster . .... ... .... . ... Consul .............. ........ ..... ...... .... .. Mason Smith Barbara White .. ......... .. ..... . .. Praetor ..... ............................ ..... Jane Bebensee Richard Reed . . ...................... ·········· Quaestor ............ .. .................. Elizabeth Gidley Louise Mentzer .. ..... ......... ············· Aedile . ..... ........... ................. .. Barbara White Mary Lou Peterson . .. ....... ....... ... ... Censor .... .......... ........................ Maxyne Smith First Row Bob Evans Marjorie Oyster Elizabeth Gidley Maurine Little Erva Huckleeberry Leona Seibert Erna Christensen Marjorie Alberti Second Row Mary Lou Peterson Pauline Dodd J ane Bebensee Barbara White Ruth McMullen D orothy Jennings Helen Parmer Ruth Ford Third Row Leah Kea irnes Adele J eppese n Sponsor: Miss Hendersen MEMBERS Maxyne Smith Gertrude Brown Margaret Andersen Berniece Faurm Elaine Brandt John Forman Fourth R.ow Vera Primm Helen Stash Marjorie Boyer Ellen Jensen Elizabeth Kern Clara Burdick Fan Neil Fifth Ro1v Lester T edesco Paul Rink Russell Jen sen Arnold Hoffman D ouglas Parks Jim Knight Sixth Row Benjamin Bierer Marian Abel Roderick Clark Bob Bean Bob D empster Mason Smith N ot In Picture Hertha Armstrong Maxyne Boysen Lois Hansen Dorothy Ford Ellen J ens en Emma N eilson Robert Olsen Catherine Peet Alice Schley Marjorie Schlott D onald Steihcr 84 LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (The Spanish Club) Founded-1923 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Robert Stuart-----···· ······---------- ··········-· President ---------·················--···- Marjorie Wilbur Helen Boedeker .................... ...... Vice President ........ .............. ···· ······ Phyllis Thorpe Phyilis Thorpe ........................ ......... .. Secretary ............ ............. ·········· Clarence King Leslie London ............ ....................... Treasurer -·······-··-·················· Drayton Ingraham Marjorie Wilbur ............. ............ Sergeant at Arms ...... ......... ·············· Walter Green Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First Row Iva Crain-Carmincita H elen Boedeker-Casilda Marjorie Wilbur-Marta Miss Wilcox MEMBERS Mary Louise Diventi-Maria Louisa Charlotte Gillin-Carlota Florence Kennedy-Florencia Florence Day- Barbarito Second Row Bernard Jaksha-Bernardo Earl Bergman-Esteban Garth Moore-Gilberto Robert Stuart- Roberto Leonard Brown-Leonardo Sherman Smith-Saladino Leo Prohaska- Loandro Harold Logan-Haroldo Byron Hirsh-Ernesto Third Row D onald Whitaker- Dario Ailene Smith- Adelina M arie O 'Neil- Mariano Phyllis Thorpe-Paula Irene W esley-Ireno Gertrude Weir-Gertrudis Mary Ruiz-Maria Theda Waddell-Dolores Walter Brandt-Gualterio Fourth Row Drayton Ingraham-Frederico Clarence King-Calvino Clifford Baker-Pedro Frederic Da.'l_'.-Felipe Walter Green-Tomas Eldon H artje-Sanchez Leslie London-Leon Leonard McDaniel-Leonardo Not In Picture Melvin Brown-Poalo Lawrence Sieck-Lorento Robert Bartel-Roberto Ellen O rr-Helena Arden Agnew- Diego LA CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Founded-1931 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Kathleen Waddingham ------··--·----·-----· President ____ ...... ... ··--··-- Mary Jane Cleminson Jacquetta Klein --···---············· ··-- ··- Vice President ·--·--·----·-- ------ --- -------·--- Erma H arty Winfield Mayne ----··------·---···- -·-·-----·· Secretary ····--··---·--·-------·-----···--------· Elinor Ash Kelley Hannan -- ·-----····--···---·-------·-- --· Treasurer ---- ·---·-··-------·------------ -- Charles Fowler Joe Ewald -·------- -·------·----------·· ---·- Sergeant at Arms --·----------- ------····----·--· Phil Mounts Sponsor: Miss Wilcox M EMBERS First Row Miss Wilcox Lorraine Meyerson-La Reine June Meyerson-Yvonne Jacquetta Klein-Jacquette Kathleen Waddingham-Josette Mary Janice Meneray- Marie J eannette Myrtle Howell- Avril . Genevieve J ohnson-F ranco1se Esther Steinberg-Elisa Ruth Thompson-Julienne S econd Row Katrine Organ-Matilda Helen Boedeker-Helene Wanda Jones- Flore Betty Mayne-Espere Kathryn Hill-Catherine Elinor Ash-Adrienne Erma Harty-Emilis Bobette Daniels-Roberta Kathryn Lou Annis-Catherine Louisa Louise T eufel- Virginine T hird Row Allan Reed-Jule Mary Jane Mitchell-Margot Theda Waddell-Jeanne Adeline Hansen-Juliette D orothy Saltzman-Dorthe Marian Perlmutter-Marian Ruth Schley--Suzanne Mary J ane Cleminson-Marie Jeanne Albert Williams-Andre Fourth Row Thelma Van H orne-Barbe Mertie Beldin-Louisa Arlene Bacon-Rosalie Ray Martens-Raymond Phil Mounts-Philipe Don Loomer- T obie Charles Fowler- Charles Kelley H annan-Gulliume Marion Bryan-Clementine Margaret Greene-Jeanine Not In Picture Elizabeth Alkire-Berthe Joe Ewald- J acob Sam Epstein- N apoleon John Garner- Jean Winfield Mayne-Wycliff H arold Reynolds-Jacques Mabel Hartman-Mai Belle 85 86 GIRL RESERVE Founded-1929 O FFICERS President ------- ----------- --- -- ---- -- --- --------- ------------ __ ______ __ ------- --- --- -- -- ·--- ----- -- ----.Jacquetta Klein Vice President --------------------------- ----·------ ------- --- -- ---- --·--- ------ --- ------ ___ Kathleen Waddingham Secretary ____ ------------ ___ ------------- ___________ ______________ ________ ____ ------. --- ---- -- -- ------ -- -- -- -- -.Louise Seidl Treasurer ------------- ----------·-·-·--- ----- --- -- ---------- ------------- ------- -····----------------- ___ Virginia Brown CABINET M EMBERS Program ------------- -- ------ ----- ------------- -- ---- -- ---- ----------- -- -- ---- --- -- ------------ __ ____ ___ _ Erma Harty Music __ ___ __ ________ ___ ______ ____ _____ ___ ____ __ ____ ______ ____ -- ·· ___ __ __ _____ __ ____ ______ ---------- ----.Evelyn Campbell Social ______ ----------------- ------- ----- _____ __ -- ---------------- -- ________ ____ ____ ____ --·--·----. --- ----- ---- -. .Kathryn Hill ~f ~t:~~.~ ·••.•.•.•.·.•. • .. •.••.•. ·.•.·.• .·.• .·. .•·. .•. .·•.•.• .•. .•.·•.•.•.•.•. •.•.•.•.•.•.·.•·.•.•. •. •.•.•.• •.· •.•.•.·.•.• .•.•.•.•.·.•. i~,h~::P;~:J~i'~~.~ Sponsors: Miss White and Miss Thomison First Row Mary J ane Mitchell Frances Grote Marjorie Wilbur Kathryn Hill Elinor Ash Mariella Mulqueen Eileen Brown Fern Jensen Louise Seidl Esther Steinberg June Meyerson Anagene Blank Betty Pates Marian Smith Second Row Bobette Daniels Miss White Adele J eppesen Irene Fisher Florence Kennedy Thelma Shobe Kathleen W addingham MEMBERS Marjorie Harper Jeannette M ark Betty Mayne Virginia Lainson Martha Triplett Helen Buhrman Mae Christensen Evelyn Campbell Mildred Thomas Margaret Thomas Miss Thomison T hird Row Ruth Thompson Helen H eilman Iola Phifer Mary Waddell Maurine Durfee Mary J anice Meneray J acquetta Klein Mary Ellen Shaffer Kathryn Coate J ane Bebensee Clara Holmgard Gertrude Brown Fourth Row Amelia Nicoll Marjorie Rathbun Erma Harty Martha White Kathryn Clark Virginia Brown Elizabeth Kern Florence Day Marian Dahl Shirley Maltz Gretchen Wulff Helen Yeager Lucille Swanson Not In Picture Betty Busselle Harriet Gould Ellen Orr Helen Stageman Rosa lind Stageman Patty Phillips L RESERYETTE Founded- 1933 OFFICERS President .. .... .............. ..... .............. . . .......... Phyllis Van Druff Vl.ce President ... . ················································ ................. MarWy J ande HJ unt Secretary ........ ....... ·············· ··························································· . . . . . . . . an a . ones Treasurer . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. _........ . . ..... Beverly Clouse Sponsors: Miss Mossholder and M iss Henderson First Row Ruth Hutchinson Priscilla Fariday Catherine Blank Mary Lois Simons Pearl Meyerson Maxine Lund Phyllis Van Druff Barbara Pryor Miriam Saks MEMBERS Helen Louise Petersen Scco11d Ro)ll Frances Krumenacher Marian Peet Ruby Bailey Marga ret Durfee Mildred Nelson Gretchen Smith La Mar Hannes Pauline Ulm Beverly Clouse Gertrude M essersmith Miss Henderson Third Row Charlotte Presler Betty Larsen Ruth Ainsworth Gwendolyn H ackl Mary Louise Parks Edna Fay Hutton Wanda J ones M ae Burket Jane Witt Miss Mossholder Not In Picture Mary J ane Hunt Esther Magnussen Eunice Minssen 87 88 Hl-Y SENIOR Hr-Y OFFICERS 1933 1934 Don Rosenfeld ---------------------------------- President ----------· -- --- ·-···---------. H enry Bollman ________ ------------------------·-------------·------- Vice President - -------------.. ·--·-- -- ·--- ------- . J ohn Pryor Frank B eebe ··-········------- ---------- ... Secretary.Treasurer . ·············- -······--Robert Stuart Sponsor: Mr. Lee JuNIOR Hr-Y O FFICERS Eric Bransby ·--------·--------·-· --------------· --- ------ ·----- --------------------- --- .. President Robert Bean ____ __ ___ ____ ---·-----------·-----. --- --- ----- -------- ----- ------ ------ ------------ --------- - Vice President Sponsor: M r. Lee First Row J uNIOR Hr-Y Leslie H ays Dale Chambers Fred Schlott Robert Bean Raymond Martens Joel Montgomery Phil M ounts Eric Bransby Robert P reston George W alker N ot In Picture Alvin Peterson Second Row SENIOR H1-Y H enry Bollman Floyd H ughes M r. Lee Joe Ewald M EMBERS Frank Beebe Roynald Johnson Russell Blanchard T hird Row SENIOR H 1-Y Kelley H annan Robert Stuart Lee Gotch O wen Babbe Jack Cole Robert D empster John Pryor Kenneth Ebert N ot In Picture Don H arding J ack Hill Addison Kistle Ray N elson Robert Peterson D on Rosenfeld MASQUE AND WIG PLAYERS OFFICERS 1933 1934 Marjorie Rathbun .............. ......... ... ... President ............ .. .... ....... .. ....... . Betty Busselle J oe Bransby ...... ... ....... .... ............... V ice President .... .... ...... ...... ..... . ....... Joe Ewald June Meyerson ........... ··· ··········· ... ..... Secretary ............ ... .. ... ......... . Olene Rasmussen ..... ... .. .. ......... .......... ..... . ... A ss't. Secretary ........ ......... ........ .... ... Marian Dahl Irene Fisher ......... ......... ········· .. .......... Treasurer ......................... ....... .. June M eyerson .... ... .... . . ....................... . ... ..... Ass't. Treasurer ..... ....... ........ .... . Marjorie Rathbun .. . .... ... .. . .. ...... . ············ Historian ............ .. .................... Pearl M everson First Roiv Lorene Walker Fern J ensen Irene Fisher Mary Jane Cleminson Mary J anice M eneray Eileen Brown June Meyerson Pea rl Meyerson V esta Marie M eans M axine Ballew M a ry Sta rr S econd Row Pa tty Phillips Ma riella Mulqueen Aleda Burgstrum Marjorie Zoller H elen M arie Inman Beulah M ackie Ruth M cMullen M ary Ellen Sha ffer Kathryn Coate S ponsor: Miss Ruth Castle MEMBERS Esther Steinberg T hird Row Kathryn Lou Annis Anagene Blank Charlotte Gillin Rosalind Stageman Ila Reichardt Maxine Bachman La Mar Hannes Louise Teufel Harold Logan Fourth Row Marian Smith Lucille Swanson Virginia Brown Olene Rasmussen Helen Boedeker Betty Busselle Elizabeth Kern Marjorie Rathbun Fifth Roiv Robert Van H orne D on Olsen J oe Bransby Frank Beebe Adin Read Richard Baldwin Not In Picture Elinor Ash J ohn Bowers Clara Burdick Marian D ahl Pauline D odd Joe Ewald Frances Fauble Erma Harty Ea rl J ennings Leah Kea irnes J acquetta Klein V irginia Lainson Frances Nelson Frank Scott Louise Seidl 89 "THE NINTH GUEST" Produced by the Junior Class Under the Direction of Miss Ruth T amisiea The Characters Played by Mrs. Margaret Chisholm ·----- ............. .................. .. .. Marian D ahl D r. Murray Chalmers Reid..... .. .... .. Frank Scott Jason Osgood ...................... .................... .... . .. .. George Young Peter Daly ..................... -- -- .............................. ............. · · -.......... ........... Bob Bean Tim Salmon ... ............ - .. ............................ -- - ..... .. .. . .. ... Kelley Hannan Sylvia Inglesby .. .......... .............. ........ ..... .. .... ...June M everson H enry Abbott ................. .... --············· ···-------······------ ---------- ------ ----------Don .Olsen Jean Trent ............. ........... . -- .. Marjorie Oyster, Patty Phillips The First Guest.. ................ -- -- --- .. -- -- - -- -- --- --- -- -- -- ... Lee G otch Hawkins ............. ........................ ............... .. .. ... ..... Don Loomer ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ·-···········-- --··· ........... --··········· .. .. .. Dale Chambers THE DRAMATIC YEAR If variety is the spice of life, the dramatic presentations during the past year have been spicy enough to satisfy anyone. The Alpha and Aristo literary societies opened th e season with a rollicking comedy, "Merton of the Movies." The Clios next voiced the question "Are You a M ason?" This was a hilariously amusing farce . "Tillie of Bloomsbury," a charming story of romance and humor, was presented by the Ero and Philo societies. The operetta given by the Glee clubs was an outstanding event of the year. "The M a rriage of N anette" will be remembered for its colorful costumes, graceful dances, and music. Christmas at Abraham Lincoln is always a time of joy and service. This year the freshmen gave for their annual Christmas play, "The Stranger." "Learn how to be charming!" Thus admonished b y the Thalians and Ionians two capacity houses attended "The Charm School." 90 First Ro1V : Klein, Meneray, Brown, Harty, Blank, Stageman, Fisher Second Row: Bebensee, Ebert, Bransby, Bierer, Harding, Bollman The Characters H enry Jordon __ __ _ Emma -- ---- --- -- Nettie ___ __ - - - Sadie Fellows __ _ -- Orin ----- ---------- - Ella Jordon Dr. Curtis -- --- Jane Crosby Judge Bradford Ben Jordon Hannah __ _ Jim Jay ___ _ "IC~BOUND" Produced by the Senior Class Under the Directio11 of Miss Ruth Castle Played by ··-···-······ ·······--·-···-····-· _ __ __ __ D on Harding --- --- ----- ·---------------- -- ---------------- Eileen Brown ·-······-········· ······ ___ Mary Janice Meneray __ ____ __ ____ Erma Harty __ _____ Bruce Bebensee Rosalind Stageman ___ ____ ___ ___ _____ _ Kenneth Ebert ----.. ·-·--- - ____ Jacquetta Klein -- --- -------- _ ______ ____ Joe Bransby _____ H enry Bollman ___ __ Anagene Blank ---·-- -- ----- -- _________ Benjamin Bierer THE DRAMATIC YEAR (Continued) Winsome Peg and her dog, Michael, captured their audience in the Delta T au and Logo play, " Peg O ' My H ea rt." The annual Road Show, sponsored by the Band Mothers' organiza tion, presented a diversified progra_m of mu ic dancing and humorous skits. Outstandmg features were the music by the band the lovely music en- ' ' d 1 "S - " d ' ' semble, the rustic wedding, an tie pnng ance by the athletes. "The Ninth Guest," presented by the Juniors was full of tense situations. With "Icebound" a play strong in delineations of character, the Seniors closed the dramatic year of the school. Student directors who aided Miss Castle and Miss Tamisiea, the facult y directors, were, J acquetta Klein, fVIarj orie Rathbun, Erma Harty, June Meyerson, Mary Janice Meneray, Rosa lind Stageman, Irene Fisher, and Olene Rasmussen . Much praise is due to the many students who worked as members of the stage crew and production staff and to the electricians who achieved many beautiful and unusual lighting effects. 9 1 92 COMMERCIAL CLUB Founded-1932 O FFICERS 1933 Gordon Sweeney ---- -·--·--·-······· President Wayne Amick ·-···- __ .. --··-···-- Vice President ....... . 1934 Everett Britta in Marian Thomas ··-·· Arlene Prior · · · ····-· Inez Larsen Claire Brannen ·--···---··-····-·· --···-·-··-· Secretary --·····-······· .. Pauline Brown __ ·-··········-- _ --···-·-·- Treasurer Sponsor: Mrs. Downs MEMBERS First Row Wilma Dillon Jean Cummings Irene Kruger Helen French Mary Louise Diventi Velma Harrington Eileen Brown Pearl Jarchow Second Row Naomi Allen Esther Bird Mae Burkett Erma H opkins Fern Butler Mary Hecht Helen J ohnson Margaret Hauschildt Doris Brown J ennie Blecit Leonora Jen sen Dorothy Bushenfield Third Row Evadna Coan Lucille Dunn Antoinette Jaksha Margaret Harper Kathryn Beck Evalyn Kolhof Norma Hough Pauline Brown Helen Marie Inman Tressa Jarchow Fourth Row Marie Jensen Frances Fox Edwin Franks Wayne Amick Fred Green Everett Brittain Jean Busey Verna Donn Not In Picture Robert Baxter Claire Brannen Helen Clausen Violet Felton Lester From Ethel Green George Hansen Lillian Harrison Grover Hudson Martha Jacobs D on J ohnson COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row Lorene Walker Gladys Mortensen Fern Smith Inez Larsen Elna Mae Nelson Mrs. Downs Doris Sessions Dorothy Norton Martha Lehmkuhl Bertha Kushner Second Row Alpha Schnepel Leona Larsen lVkMBERS Ruth Roffman Thelma Richardsen Mary Smith Irene Larsen Virginia Lainson Arlene Manz Maxine Morrow Esther Rodenburg Isabelle Pogge Virginia Smith Third Row Marian Linden Isabelle Thomas Marian Thomas Bonnie Bee Nelson Fern Nichols Arlene Prior Grace Stack Eva Nelson Marie Peterson Olene Rasmussen Orville Ross Fourth Row Maxine Peterson Frances Smith Robert Turner Donald Schell Howard Mortensen Gordon Sweeney Adin Read Anthony Raiter Not In Picture Henry Lauter Gertrude Rankin Leona Schweer Thelma Shobe Irvin Tinnel Audrey Twiford Tressa Ulfers Victoria Wiseman 93 94 81-PHY-CH~M CLUB Founded-1934 OFFICERS Donald Loomer _____ --------····- . .. -·· ..... ····- --····--·····-·- ····-···-·· President Robert Greene ····-·- -- --·······-· ··-··-. ··-·- ·-···--···-·----- -·········-·-··---· Secretary-Trearnrer Sponsor: Mr. Miller First Row Garth Moore Robert Greene Bruce Bebensee Floyd Stancliffe J ohn Pryor Dean Bennett Lawrence Sieck Roger Herwig Second Row Lyle Hansen Paul Stageman George Hall Benjamin Bierer Carl Vergamini MEMBERS Marion Abel Myrle Strobehn Donald Loomer Stanley Clark Mr. Miller Third Row Jack Cole Phillip Mounts Darwin Talbott Eldo Martin Jack Ehrig Walter Green Arnold Christensen Not In Picture Marvin Fitch R. 0. T. C. From awkard rookies to Sam Browne belt and spurs-accepting discipline to learn leadership, seeking leadership to learn service-obeying leadership to learn co-operation, sharing responsibility to learn the duties and privileges of democracytraining mind and body for finer citizenship- these are goals of R. 0. T. C. 96 CADET OFFICERS Cadet Colonel-Henry Bollman Lieutenant Colonel-Owen Babbe Major Adjutant-Robert Peterson Major-Donald Harding Major- Donald Rosenfeld First Row Major Donald Harding Major Donald Rosenfeld Colonel Henry Bollman Lieut. Col. Owen Babbe Maj. Adj. Robert Peterson Second Row CAPTAINS Henry Spencer Robert O'Brien Robert Starr Mark Fletcher Ray Nelson Lloyd Rief Floyd Herd Floyd Hughes Third Row FmsT LrnuTENANI ~ Garth Moore Carl Gebuhr Delbert Dorman Rober( 'Van Horne Fiddie Fair Harold Wolpa J oe Bransby Addison Kistle Fourth Row SECOND LIEUTENANTS Robert Stuart David McSorley Vernon Kuhl Roy Drummond Dan Tague Robert Greene Lowell Marcus Fifth Row S ECOND LIEUTENANTS Ben jam in Bierer Eldo Martin Lainson Stageman HONORARY OFFICERS Honorary Colonel Rosalind Stagem:in Jensen Honorary Major Second Battalion Honorary Major First Battalion Virginia Lainson Fern Jensen Company A-Erma Harty Company B-Mary Starr Company C-La Mar Hannes COMPANY SPONSORS Company D-Ruth McMullen Company E-Kathryn Clark Band-Mary Janice Meneray First Roiv : McMullen, Meneray, Starr S econd Row: H :-umes, Harry, Clark 97 98 COLOR COMPANY C Commanded by Cadet Captain Floyd H erd Cadet Lieutenants- V ernon Kuhl, Carl Gebuhr, George Siders Sergeants-Arthur G . Hansen, Wayne Graybill, Gordon Sweeney, D on Olsen, Donald Loomer, Arden Larsen Corporals-Wayne Amick, William H iggins, Melvin Brown, D ale N ewman Frank Binder, James Knight First Row Floyd H erd George Hiddleston Keith Sowl M erle M orehouse Raymond Bailey J ohn Forman Clifford M ortenson H enry Norgaard Bernard .J aksha J oe D elanty Grenville Christensen Dale N ewman Billy Seddon Vernon Kuhl Carl Gebuhr Second Row Leonard Kuhl Robert H ansen Paul Stutsman D on Olsen Mervin W inslow W illiam H iggins M elvin Brown Third Row Sam Garafalo Frank Riaski Dean J ennings D onald Loomer Gerald D iercks Ca rl H anusa Gordon Sweeney Fourth Row J ack Watson D onald Schell Paul G ronstal Alvin Peterson D on Stupfell H arry J ensen D ick Read Fifth Row T almadge Quick James Knight Arno Cook Lester T edesco D elbert Karr John Lapsley Robert Steiber Arthur H ansen Sixth Row Frank Binder Wayne Shaw / ,mold Christensen Arden Larsen Wayne G raybill Howa rd M ortenson M ilburn Kn ight Wayne Amick Robert M orse RIFLE TEAM First Row Frank Binder Vernon Kuhl Carl Gill Carl Vergamini H omer Orrell Second Row Robert Poore T errill Brown Graydon Bates Roy Drummond Charles Croft Third Roiv Robert Starr Mark Fletcher Robert Van H orne Delbert D orman Henry Spencer Sergeant Franklin Not In Picture James Watson Robert Greene CHALL!':NGE l'vlATC!-IES Laser Waukegan, Ill. (3374) . Natrona High, \'i/y. {3507) Cretin H igh, Minn. {3505) \'(! cntworth Academy (Forfeit) Scvenrh Corps Area l'vlatch . \Xlm. Randolph Hearst Troph, \'Vm. Randolph Hearst Trophy vVinner .. .. A. L. (35 18) ..A L. (3526) .... AL. (3526) ..... A. L. (918) (Rrward Score) CHAMPIONSH IP MATCHES 15 tea ms ... A. L. Seventh P lace ........ A. L. First T eam .A. L. Second T eam 9'> R. 0. T. C. R~GIM~NT COMPANY A COMPANY B .COMPANY D COMPANY E ATl-ILETICS Self confidence and self respect from the thrill of pitting one's self against others -endurance developed by long hours of practice-co-operation in team playgood sportsmanship in learning to play a square game , to take defeat or victoryloyalty in fighting for the school-a pleasurable sense of a~h evement in wearing a letter on Honor Day- ·all these qualities are developed by our-ATHLETICS. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Ewald, Johnson, Decker, Van Horne Second Ro1v: Hannes, Brown Third RoJV: Harty, Pates Allah, Allah, Allah, Allah, who? Allah-H. S. C-C-COU-N-N-CIL, Council Bluffs High School! LINCOLN! Yeah ream! Yeah team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fourth RoJV : Larsen Cl-lEEllS What's the matter with the team? They're all right! They're in the fight! Team! T eam! Team! L-I-N-C-0-L-N, Lincoln! Go gang! Go! Beat ------! LOCOMOTIVE A. L. H. S.! A. L. H. S.! A. L. H. S.! Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs! Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs! Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs! Go-00-00-00 gang! Go! Szzzzzzzzz--boom! Fight 'em! Fight'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! A. L.. A. L. A. L. A. L.. A. L.. A. L.. A. L.. A. L ... A. L... FOOTBALL SQUAD First Roni FrnsT SQUAD Coach Lay land Coach Lawson Walter Bussey F rank Amento Ha rold Flury Kenneth Planck J ack J en kins D on Harding Ca rl Ve rgamini D on Olsen D a le N ewman Fiddie Fair Edward Carter .T oel M ontgomery Bob Endelman G ene Dixon Langston Pa rks Wayne G raybill Frank Binder H owa rd McCunn Forrest Foster D ick Shaw Floyd H erd. M ason Ad kins Pa u 1 Stutsman T om Staker, Manage r Secon d Roiv S ECOND S QUAD Coach Chew Edward Solliday Roger Sulhoff Bernard V erden Bob Fuller Lyle H ansen Ca rl Gill D on Stupfell Richa rd Nugent W illa rd Kingston Bill Roberts D on Drustrup Dick Olsen D ean J ennings Roy Claa r Ha rold Reynolds Dale H ansen D ick Read T almadge Q uick Gu y G raybill Donald Ross H ymie D iamond Fred G ilson, Ma nage r S EASON S UM M ARY 62 . 7 . 2 . 12 6 . 12 .13 7 0 \V alnu r .. 6 T echnica l .. 31 Centra l ... .. . ... 7 Lincoln .. 13 Glenwood .. 6 M r. Ayr . . 3 Creighton Prep . 40 Red O ak .. ...... . .... 0 T ee J ay .... ... ..... .............. 14 10 3 I r14 MASON ADKINS Guard One of those terrible guards, Foster and Adkins. He was in the thick of every play, defense or offense. EDWARD CARTER End Hebron, Nebraska certainly missed a fine sportsman and end when Ed came to A. L. H e graduates. GENE DIXON End A fightin' fool! Not a yard was gained around his end in the strenuous climax game, that with Tee Jay. FIDDIE FAIR Center Although Fair was an understudy to Allen last year his ball-snapping was much in evidence this season. HAROLD FLURY End Oh, what a bolstering-up he gave that line! On defense he really charged in from his wing position. THE FOOTBALL TEAM FORREST FOSTER Guard It took a high and mighty bump to send this "stone-wall" out of the game. An opponent usually went out with him. WAYNE GRAYBILL Tackle He instilled more fight into the team by his energy than any other man. He is lost by graduation. FLOYD HERD Halfback Floyd wound up his stellar athletic career at A. L. during the '33 pigskin season. JACK JENKINS Halfback A junior who generally "produced" every time he carried the ball. His services will come in handy next fall. HOW ARD McCUNN Halfback H oward developed into a fine punter last fall. He also answers the call at commencement. JOEL MONTGOMERY Tackle Joel carried on the fine work he started as a sophomore. He was a welcome addition to any forward wall. He comes back. DALE NEWMAN Fullback Perhaps the hardest plunger on the squad. He will be sorely missed next year. DON OLSEN End Don played the game hard and there's no doubt that he earned his letter. He is among the few returning. LANGSTON PARKS Halfback No one needs to be told about this boy's flying feet, e~pecially when the enemy's goal was in sight. A four year man. KENNETH PLANCK Guard This was Planck's first and last year as a near regular, but it was because of stiff competition that his prowess was not given greater sway. THE FOOTBALL TEAM DICK SHAW Quarterback A twisting, twirling, writhing mass of human flesh that took many arms to bring down. Inter-city quarter. He graduates. PAUL STUTSMAN Quarterback "Chief" was a valuable back and a plucky little signalcaller. He has completed his A. L. career. CARL VERGAMINI Tackle Another fierce fighter. Although a junior, he stood up as well as a veteran. Watch him next year. FRED GILSON Manager The manager's job is often almost as difficult as the players'. Fred did a splendid piece of work. TOM STAKER Manager A former star lettermar\, Tommy well knew the wants of chose men before and after a grueling contest. 10 5 106 THE FOOTBALL SEASON Fans and followers who watched Abraham Lincoln's initial g rid game of 1933, predicted a successful season because in that game, played on September 22, the mighty Lynx machine steam-rollered a game Walnut team into submission by a 62-6 count. Bur the prognosticators were wrong. Ir was A. L '.s luck at rimes ro rc-ach g reat heights but at other times A. L. was n Jt so successful. The \Va lnut game was played at night, the first of three night games scheduled on rhe Tee Jay gridiron. On Saturday, September 30, man y A . L. students with high hopes journeyed to Tech's field in Omaha. Their disappointment was grea t fo r the Lynx lacked the necessary goal-line punch. The score was 31-7 for Tech. Ir was a wiser ream that challenged Omaha Central under the Tee Jay arc lights two weeks later. Coach Layland's boys made a gallant effort to duplicate last year's 7-7 score but Central came through with a 7-2 win. This was a well played game, a lthough Central had the ball on our yard line when the contest ended. Then came another exhibition of stellar ball play. \'<!hen the Lynx journeyed to Lincoln on October 21, for their annual tussle with the Red and Black, they had never passed the Lincolnite's goa l line. On that day they broke the precedent twice by crossing just that . many times. However Lincoln crossed ours twice also and was successful in one of its extra tries. whereas we were unsuccessful in both of ours. Therefore, the score stood at 13-12 in favor of Lincoln, N ebraska, but Coach Bill Layland said it was the finest game played by the boys all season. McCunn played his b est game of the season and could be called the Lynx star of that game. The whole team played a good game against the defending Missouri Valley champions. Because of its fine showing against Lincol1:, A. L: was easily the favorite slated to win the Glenwood game the following Friday night, October 21. But Glenwood tied the Lynx 6-6. By virtue of this drawn battle the Mills lads called it a good season. Then on the first Saturday in November occurred one of those very rare spectacles of gridiron warfarea game perfectly played by the contestants and thorou ghly enjoyed by the onlookers. The game was with Mt. Ayr at Mr. Ayr. Although only a handful of Council Bluffs persons saw the game, all the spectators will agree that they sa\v as fine a display of football a s could be produced anywhere. Three scores were chalked up; first, tlm~e points were made by the accurate toe of a Mt. Ayr footballer, then two well played attacks brought touchdowns by Lynx backs, Shaw and McCunn. Every man was fighting and talked fight to the next one. It was a far cry from that glorious afternoon on N ovember 4 to the next Friday night when th e Lynx went down to the lowest score of the entire season. Creighton Prep and Bob Dailey proved to be poor hosts and they sen t a badly stunned Abraham Lincoln team home, beaten by a 40-13 count. Saturday, November 18, found A. L. playing the Red Oak team which it had bea ten 34-0 the year before. Red Oak put up a better fight than was ex peered so Shaw's lone touchdown, scored in the first part of the game, stood as the margin o"f the victory, 7-0. Then came the gra nd climax game of the season , that with T ee J ay. The Lynx played a superb game but came out at th e small end of a 14-0 score. Gene Dixon, the Lynx right end, played a wha le of a defensi ve battle. Statistics showed that the Hilltoppers managed to play right along with the Westenders. With memories of joy and sorrow, victory and def eat the football men of 1933 packed away their suits 111 moth balls; some to don them aga in in the fall of 1934; others, like D a le N ewman, Lang ston Parks, Kenneth Planck, Dick Shaw, Paul Stutsman, Mason Adkins, Edward Carter, Gene Dixon, Fiddie Fair, Harold Flury, Wayne Graybill, Forrest Foster, Floyd H erd, and Howard McCunn, fully aware that they were saying goodby to high school foo tball since they will be graduated in June. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row George Vergamini Albert Viola Joel Montgomery Elda Martin Wayne Shaw Bob Endelman Bernard Eaton Second Row Dick Shaw Dale Newman Wayne Graybill Howard McCunn Chief Stutsman Coach Bill Layland Not In Picture Fred Gilson S CHEDULE Omaha Central .. . ... 28 25.... .A. L. Pilger, N ebraska ... . .... 25 Sioux City Central .. ............... ... 16 42.. ................. .A. L. 21..... .A. L. Omaha Tech ..... . . . . ..... .. .. lp 28.. ........... .. ..A. L. Lincoln, Nebraska .... 32 30.... . ... A. L. Thomas Jefferson ..... 20 " 29.... .A L. Glenwood, Iowa .. 29 38... . . .A. L. Omaha South . . ..................... 25 - 34........ . ........ A. L. Glenwood, Iowa .................. 27 33... .. ...... .... .. A. L. Omaha Central ............ .... 12 26... ............. .. A. L. Omaha Tech ... . . ....... ........ ..... 23 44.. ...... .... .. A. L. Creighton Prep . ...................... .... 31 36... ........ ..... . ... A. L. Thomas Jefferson .29 43.... .A. L. Lincoln, N ebraska ...... .40 28.... ....... .... . . .A. L. S ECTIONAL TouRNAMENT Logan ... . T homas Jefferson ... . .. 17 . ...... 23 - 43 .......................... A. L. 27.. A. L. DISTRICT TOURNAM ENT Clarinda ...... .............................. 28 21... .. .... A. L. 107 108 ·, THE BASKETBALL SEASON Due to the fact that all but one of his splendid team of the year previous had completed their respective high school courses, Coach Bill Layland was more pessimistic than his usual pessimism in regard to the winter hard-court season. Everyone thought that with the dissolution of the State Consolation Championship Team of 1933 Mr. Layland would need time to develop another such aggregation. However, to Coach Layland there was no time like the present, so he proceeded to wrap a great team around the only regular he had back, A. L's most glorious example of true athletic ability, and 1933 Allstate high-school basketball forward, Dick Shaw. Moving Gilson in at center, with Martin in reserve, McCunn as Shaw's running mate at forward, and Stutsman and Newman as crack guards, the Coach saw his team march through a season covered with astounding highlights. The team dropped the first game of the season in a close-scoring battle to Central of Omaha 28-25. Then less than a week later the same squad smothered a game Pilger, Nebraska team with a 42-25 score. In its region Pilger is regarded as the outstanding outfit, partly due to its capable coach, Fred Schneider, a former Abraham Lincoln basket ball star. The schedule then relaxe.d for a few weeks, but the squad kept 111 shape by practicing quite consistently during the Christmas holidays. Even before school resumed after vacation, the team had engaged in two contests. They played poor hosts to Sioux City Central, sending them home on the short end of a 21-16 score. That was on January 5. The next night they proved themselves poor guests by whipping Omaha Tech 28-16. All this time the scoring column was being set afire by the rapid pace of the phantom Shaw. In no single game did he fail to collect twelve or more points; and also several substitutes were swinging into action and making themselves known. These were Graybill, Montgomery, Eaton, Vergamini, Endelman, Viola, and "Shanks" Shaw. All of these f,illed their part when called upon. A week after the Tech game the Lynx staged a thrilling overtime duel with Lincoln, Nebraska's Red and Black warriors. A . L. finally succumbed 37-35. Then in swift succession A. L. romped through eight straight victories until they met Lincoln agam. They trimmed their city rivals, Tee Jay, 29-20; beat Glenwood here 38-29; emerged victorious 34-25 over South; journeyed to Glenwood to nose them out 3 3-27; got revenge on Central for their earlier season licking by handing them a 26-12 set-back; walloped Technical 44-23; and snapped a marvelous 29-game winning streak from Creighton Prep 36-31; and turned back Tee Jay again 43-29. In the last regular schedule game A. L. lost to Lincoln 40-28 down there. The Lynx entertained the sectional tournament here as usual and defeated both Logan and Tee Jay for the right to enter the District tournament. When they beat Tee Jay in the sectional finals 27-23, it was the third consecutive year they had performed the feat of trimming T ee Jay thrice in one basket-ball season. Creston was the site of the District tourney this year. The Lynx drew a bye in the first round and then in a miserably played game Clarinda trounced A. L. 29-21 in the semi-finals. By this fine playing Shaw again earned a berth on the All-state team and broke the inter-city scoring record by compiling 275 points. DICK SHAW Forward The most superb p:ickage of lightning activity ever to flash across A. L's hardwood court. The inter-city's mightiest scoring demon 275 tallies. All-State '33 and '34. DALE NEWMAN Guard A cool headed guard who played a hard, steady game featured by 111 s dependable airtight defensive work. WAYNE GRAYBILL Forward A man whose middle name was "Fight". He was all over the floor with amazing swiftness. FRED GILSON Center Fred crashed through to outstanding center-ship this ea He was kept out of the v r. b an in- ;ectional tournament Y jured ankle. THE BASKETBALL TEAM TOM STAKER Manager Because he played basketball last year, Tom proved to be a capable and knowing manager. PAUL STUTSMAN Guard A splendid sportsman who was in the thick of every play. Ran next to Shaw in A. ·L. scormg. HOW ARD McCUNN Forward Howard proved himself an able athlete this last season. He earned his regular berth through hard work. JOEL MONTGOMERY Guard When Joe was inserted in the game, the opposing offense was sure to be bottled up. Monty has finished his last full year. ELDO MARTIN Center Elda had to wait till his last year to turn in his fine performances for A. L. H e was a popular fellow on the squad. 1,09 110 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row James Barnes Roger Sulhoff Yerian Hilburne Rex Bruce D ean Jennings Harold Reynolds Dick Read First Row Paul Rauterkus Billy Halpin Carlyle Brickey Tom Quick George Walker Second Row Hymie Diamond Russell Sieffert Donald Stupfell Jack Watson BABY LYNX Second Row Bert Ca ligur Ben Edwards Guy Graybill Bob Fuller Edward Solliday Coach Lawson Not In Picture Roy Claar Billy Seddon Coach Parks Chris Dumas Lawrence Stockman A. L.. A. L. A. L. A. L.. A. L. A. L.. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. WRESTLING First Roiv Robert Poore Carl Vergamini Forrest Foster Walter Bussey Harold Evans James Knight Norman Leed William Higgins Oliver Otto Robert Evans Second Row Roy Rasmussen Joe Bransby Francis Swassing Russell Dungan Roy Drummond John King Donald Stageman Alvin Knight John Decker John Forneton Alvin Kemplin Horace Bertelson Nor:nan Hansen Coach Chew WRESTLING RESULTS .. ... .... 34 North ..... 33 Hamburg .... 15 T ech .. . I7 1h T ee Jay ·--- 5 South . ... 19 Cent:-al .. ... . 13 Creighton Prep .. . 19 N orth ...... 26 Hamburg ... 2 1 Tech .. 23 Tee Ja y 20 South .24 Central ,, Cre ight::m Prep . ::D ... s 9 .33 .14 1 2 .33 .20 .21 .. 2 1 .16 . 25 . l 5 22 12 9 Wrestling was first introduced as a sport 111 Abraham Lincoln 111 193 1. Since that time, this new spon has shown considerable progress. The graduating class of 1934 will take with it some of the pioneers in wrestling when such wresrlers as H. Evans, F. Foster, \V. Higgins, R. Poore, J. Bransby and R. Rasmussen are graduated from A. L. Outstanding men of the season were James Knight who won the inter-city tide in the 125 pound class and took first in the Iowa district and fourth in the Iowa state meet; Carl Vergamini who rook second in the Iowa district and fourth in the Iowa state meet in the 165 pound class. Others to be praised fo r their work are Harold Evans, Forrest Foster, William Higgins and Robert Poore. 111 TRACK First Ro)JI Joel Montgomery George Hiddleston Carl Williams Russell Anderson George Walker Walter Bussey Third Row Guy Graybill Dick Anderson Talmadge Quick Bob Fuller Fred Greene Harold Reynolds Roy Anderson James Gronstal Keith Austin James Watson James Knight Gerald Stevens Second Row Owen Babbe Mr. Layland Don Drustrup Roger Sulhoff Carl Vergamini Arden Larsen Don Stupfell Harry Budatz Frank Hitchcock Fiddie Fair Carlysle Brickley Tom Nugent Dick Read Bob Endelman Billy Robert Howard McCunn Mr. Cht>w After the graduation of many of the experienced track men of the 1933 season, the 1934 outlool. wasn't very promising with Joe Ewald, Howard McCunn, and Jim Knight, the only veterans returning. Around this small nucleus of experienced men, however, several outstanding sophomores and juniors were developed. They opened the season by defeating the here-to-fore undefeated Omaha Tech track ream m a dual meet 79-47. They placed second in the Tee Jay meet and participated in the Drake relays. Outstanding men of the season were Revnolds in the dashes, Anderson for distances, Knight for distances, Ewald in the jumps, McCunn in broad jumping, and Montgomery in the 440. 11 2 W atson, McSorley, D ungan, J ohnson, Pryor GOLF SCHEDULE April 16 --···· ············--······· ----··············-·· ................ ······--·-·······--------·· ··--············- South April 19 -··· ·········-·· .............. ····-·············-···········-···························-···Creighton Prep April 24 .... __ ......... .. . . . . . ..... ... . . . . . . . .. ........... .... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ...... ..... .... .. . ...... . .. Benson April 26 ············································-······················································-····· N orth M ay 1 __ ................... -. -- . -· -........ ·-.... ----...... -----....... __ .... -· ... ____ __ _ .. . ..... ... ....... .... .. Technical May 4 -······-················-············ -·-·······---·························-·-············ ···············--··· Central M ay 14-1 7 .... -·······-········ ·················-·····-··· ................. City Tournament May 26 ................................ . ···········-· ... ········· ···-···-·············- __ ____ __ ____ Missouri Valley Graybill, Peterson, Mortensen, Collister TENNIS SCHEDULE April 17 -- ............ . April 20 -- ................. ..... ... . ........ ..... . ... - ... . April 27 -· ................. ------ -········· - .. . ....................... . May 1 --- - ----------------------------------------------- ------···-------------··············· May 4 -- ---············ --- M ay 8 ..... -···········--·-·······---------------- ----·--········ May 14-19 ---········· .. ......... .......... . .... -·· ...... . .. South . N orth . Technical . ............... Central ........ Benson .... Creighton Prep City T ournament 113 1933 Lillian Kinder Audrey Twiford Anna Jacobsen Marjorie Fox .. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1934 . ... .... ... . ... ...... .. ..... .. .. President .. .. ...... .......... ...... .... Margaret Harper Vice President ·······--·-·············· ... .. Evelyn Larsen Secretary .. .. .. ..... .... .. .......... .... Audrey T wiford Treasurer .. .. ......... Jeanette Mark Girls' A1h!etic Direclor: M ary Nix During the seven years of its existence, the Girls' Athletic Association has been outstanding in all school activ1t1es. It is a society composed of girls who have played on school teams or participated in sports, and are tlms eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote girls' athletics by having those especially interested in sports banded together to form a society. In this way interest throughout the school will be aroused and more girls will participate in sports. Each year this society sponsors volley ball, captain ball, and baseball tournaments among the girls' literary societies. The winners are awarded a cup for their outstanding ability and sportsmanship. T eams representing the tenth, eleventh, an~ twelfth grades are chosen from the G. A. A . to participate in volley ball, basketball, and baseball games with Thomas J efferson and Bloomer high schools. Besides these games, the G. A. A. sponsors hikes, breakfasts, and parties from time to time. This keeps the society alive with interest and also gives the girls a chance to earn additional points in order to win a letter on honor day. 11 4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row Ruth Blizzard Aggie Lou Hermes Dorothy Benning F ranees Stoker Alpha Graves Doris McGilvary Jeanette Mark Jean Cummings Wilma Hays J osie Bailey Zoe Nelson Myrtle Tower Second Row Betty Woods H elen Singer Anna Jacobsen Marieum Ball Mildred H emmingsen Bernice Faurm Ruth Haynie Dorothy McDaniel Lorene Harding Lucille Gilbert Third Row D orothea Flesher Nina Korgan Evelyn Larsen Margaret Hauschildt Miss Nix Darlene Williams Natalie Dills Dorothy Gates Claire Rauterkus Fourth Row Vera Derry Fon eta Jensen Ernestine Coate Sylvia Ross Donna Lavely Frankie Lavely Helen Shields Shirley McConnell Not In Picture Marjorie Fox Margaret Harper Lillian Kinder Laura McGilvary Rose Reggio Audrey Twiford I I ~ GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS O FFICERS Kathryn Clark ---·----···· Erma H a rty ----···-·-----·······--·· ········-················-··········-·····---·---··········· ...... . Sponsor: M ary Nix President Secretary Foremost among the soc1et1es of the school is th e Girls' Rifle Corps. It is the largest organization, consisting of one hundred members. It is also one of the oldest organizations, having been organized in 1922 by M iss Margarette H owland . During the first years of its existence, it was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Now, however, it is an independent organization. Any girl in the school may become a member of this society by paying the initial dues of one d ollar, and seventy-five cents a year thereafter. Due to the large number of girls desiring membership, a limit has been set at one hundred girls. The secret ambition of almost every girl in the school is to be chosen as honorary colonel or major of the R. 0. T . C. and in order to be eligible for either position she must have received her expert medal. In addition to this, five girls are selected as sponsors by t he hoys to represent each of the five companies of the R. 0 . T. C. T he honors are formally proclaimed at the annual Milita ry Ball held in the spring. ! 16 EXPERTS Kath ryn Clark, Erma H arty, Irene Fisher, Fern Jensen, M yrtle Tower, Ruth Blizzard, Rosa lind Stageman, V irginia La inson, O vene H ansen, Ruth McMullen, Cora Blanche Butler. Not Jn Picture: Ardith Hutchens. First Row Barbara Pryor Mary Starr Mary Janice M eneray Rae Wolfsen Maurine Little Jane Ras back Duthie! Dalton Lila Mac Coffeldt Gertrude Messersmith Irene Owens Evadna Coan Phyllis Larsen Maxine Ballew F ranees Krumenacher Phyllis Van Druff Second Row Leona Katelman Lois Hansen Zoe Nelson Gerda Christensen Wilma Dorsett Ruth McMullen Mildred N elson Ruth Ehlers Louise Johnson Anne Goehner Marian Lewis M yrtle Tower Frankie Lavely Third Roiv Iola Phifer D oris Sessions Alpha Graves Fern J ensen GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS M EM BERS Evelyn Brans Wilma Dillon Cora Blanche Butler Ruth Blizza rd Irene Fid1er June Larsen Marian Capel Ellanor Deichler Sylvia Ross Martha Louise J acob Marjorie Zoller Fourth Row Thelma Massey Miss Nix Dorothea Flesher Jeanne \V'atson Priscilla Fariday Mary Lois Simon Betty Larsen Charlotte Presler Ruth Ainsworth Mildred J ensen J ere Van Rensslaer Beulah Mackie Fifth Row Elizabeth Kern .J ea nette Mark Fan N eil LaMar Hannes Gretchen Smith Lela Justesen Margaret H arris Kathryn Cla rk Eleanor Holden Helen Stash Sixth Row Tressa Ulfe rs Lucille Bigley Maxine Smith Avis Mayne Evelyn Anderson Gladys M ortenson Ovene Hansen Marjorie Mitchell Not In Picture Adelene Allen H ertha Armstrong Helen Bartel Maxine Boysen Eileen Brown Betty Bussellc Lucille Dunn Maurine Durfee Frances Fauble Frances Fox Opal Franksen Vivia n H ansen Erma Harty Kathryn Hill V irginia Lainson Pearl Luckiesh Mae Milgard Rosa lind Stageman Lucille Swanson Phyllis Thorpe Audrey T wiford Ma rtha Triplett Martha W hite Ma ry W illiams Myrtle Tower I 17 118 Fi=RN Ji=Nsi=N 01STINGUISH ED RIFLEMAN Fern is the only girl in Abraham Lincoln High School who has attained this rank. There are only fourteen girls in the U nited States who are distinguished riflemen and only three of these are in high school. First Row: Ernest Nielson, Arnold Christensen, Byron Moore. Second Row: Esther Steinberg, Marian Smith, Louise Teufel, Marian Dahl, Ruth Schlemmer, Marjorie Rathbun, Evelyn Campbell, Dick Shaw Third Row: Lee Gotch, Russell Blanchard, Jack Cole, H omer Orrell, Roger Herwig, Robert Peterson, Addison Kistle HONOR PAGE DRAFTING NATIONAL l'vlEcHANICAL DRAWING CoNTEST Charles Higgins Prize Award- Sponso red by Scholasti c Arnold Christensen ------- --- -- ------ --------- ------ --- -- ------------ --------- --- ----- ----- ------ __ __ _____ ______ _ ___ First P rize A Byron L Moore __ ---- ------ ·--- -- ------- -- --- --------------- -- -- --- --------------------------- ----------- - __ ____ First Prize B Ernest Nielson _____ ___ ---- --- --------- __ ____ Seco nd Prize C Keuffel and Essen Prize Award s- Sponsored by Scholastic Robert Sorenso n ___ _ __ ____ f ourth Prize IOWA STATE EXHIBIT FmsT PLACE Pen and Ink __ ___ ____ _____ _ _ -___ -. -- --· _ _ _ _ ___ __ _ ______ -· _____ __ _ Robe rt G roskla us Architectural Drawin g _ ___ _ -- -------------- _____ _______ ___ Charl es Fowler D esign for Kitchen ---- ---- ·-·----·-- M ec hani cal Drawin g _ ----- ------ ----------- __ __ _ ___ __ __Raymond Martens -- --- ____ __ Elda Martin, Robert Gidl ey, Arn old Christen sen Origina l Project ----- ---- - Distin g uished A ward _____ __ _ SECOND PLACE RIFLE MUSIC M.I.N.K. CoNTES1 First Place _____ Robert Grosklaus --- -·--·---------Fern Jensen Mix ed Quarte t --- Alto -- --- _____ _____ _ Marian D ah l, Evelyn Campbell, Russell Bl anchard , Jac k Cole ---- -- -- ------- - ____ ___ ____ _ Louise Teu fe l Baritone _ __ ___ Lee G otch Violin --- ------- ·- Cell o Piano ---- - Oboe _ Flute -- ---- Bassoon Girls G lee Club __ _ Boys' Glee Clu b Mixed Chorus _ A ll -State Basketball Forward --- ---- ------·-- --- -- ___ Esther Steinberg IOWA MUSICAL FESTIVAL ST A TE CONTEST ATHLETICS ECHOES ____ _ M ari an Smith ___ ___ Ruth Sc hl emmer _ ___ __ H ome r Orrell __ Roge r H erwig ____ Robe rt Peterson __ Superior __Superior ____ _ Superior __ _ Dick Shaw V ice Presid ent of Iowa State P ress Confe rence _____ _ ______ __ ___ ___ Ma rjori e Rathbun D. A. R. --· · ···-· American Legion League of Natio ns ___ _ ESSAYS _Jacquetta Klein, Robert D empster -- -··---·-·---------··-------··--D onald Filbert .. Benj amin Bierer, Betty M ayne l l9 IOWA COMM~RCIAL ASSOCIATION CONT~STANTS CONTEST ANTS AND SUBSTITUTES First Row Elizabeth Longley l'vlildred Nelson Wanda Jones l'vlaxine Bachman Ellen Jen sen Antoinette J aksha Second Row Leonora Jensen Gretchen Wulff Clara I-Iolmgard I-Iarriet Gould Arlene Prior Pearl Luckiesh Dorothy Bushenfield l'vlargaret I-Iarper Third Row l'vlildred Thomas Bertha Kushner I-Jelen Clausen John King June Campbell Theresa J aksha Frances Christiansen Nov1cE TYPING Team I-Jelen Clausen Frances Christiansen Clara I-Iolmgard Substitutes Pearl Luckiesh l'vlildred N elson Theresa J aksha AMATEUR TYPING Team D orothy Bushenfield Arlene Prior Ellen J en sen NovICE Team June Campbell Elizabeth Longley Bertha Kushner Substitutes l'vlaxine Bachman J ohn King l'vlildred Thomas SHORTHAND Substitutes Gretchen Wulff I-Iarriet G ould Wanda J ones AMATEUR SHORTHAND Team Ell en J ensen l'vlargaret I-Iarper l'vlarian Thomas Substitutes l'vlaxine Bachman Leonora J en sen Antoinette J aksha ST A TE CONTEST Novist Typing T eam .. INDIVIDUAL HoNons _First Place Helen Clausen _ ----- -- ------ --- - Frances Christianson .. Gold Medal (First Place) ... Silver Medal (Second Place) SHORTHAND SPEED HONORS ELLEN J ENSEN Abraham Lincoln won all first place team events in the District Contest and all point school. 120 THE YEAR'S HISTORY SEPTEM BER September 4th - we're off! .. .. Endless lines of schedule changes . . . . R. 0 . T. C. uniforms issued . shirts too small, baggy trousers . . .. Friendly chatter over clinking cups . Girl Reserve tea . . .. Chatting and nibbling . The Hi Y dinners . ... G ym begins . (what more need be said?) . . . . Literary Societies choose new members ... . T hat gala teachers' party at the Country Club . . . . V ictory at the j nitial football tussle with Walnut . .. . Fire drill .... Pep assemblies . "Those interested may attend" and do we go! Tech game . not so good! OCTOBER Six weeks exams . ... Highly successful debate banquet .. .. Filling empty cavities at picnics . . .. H opes rise and fa ll . R. 0. T. C. promotions . ... South \X'cstern Iowa T eachers' Convention . student vacation . . . . Little symphony formed . . . . F renzied cheering . the Central game . . .. J ohn Gurney's superb bass ba ritone voice . . . . Spotlights . Comedy . " Merton of the Movies" . . . . Plumed herons . slimy reptiles - Alfred M . Bailey, noted naturalist . . . . Grabbing the pigskin from the Glenwood gridsters . . . Busy feet - tea dances! NOV EMBER Mix-ups . triangles . "Arc you a Mason?" .. .. Proud parents every were . Open H ouse . ... Breezes from the N orth Pole . Harold Eide . Arctic explorer .. . . "Attention! One minute silence!" Armistice Day . . . . Creighton Prep's football taters humble A. L. . . . . Magic "Woofle-dust" . Kenneth Carlson holds us spell-bound . . . . Girl Reserves labor on "Service D ay" .. . . V ictory over Red Oak . ... Laughter . a humorous tea . "Tillie of Bloomsbury" . . Blaring bands . A human snake winding through the streets . A. L. and T. J. at grips on the annual Turkey D ay fray. DECEMBER Colorful romance . singing voices and dancing feet . "The M arriage of Nannette" . . . . Boys supplying electricity for light bulbs . Glen Morris, scientist . ... Wrestling mats brought into use .. .. Basketball fans awaken for the first game . Omaha Central . . .. Gliding figures . a monstrous tree . The Christmas party ... . The Christmas play . . . . Sweet voices carol in our halls . . . . Food and clothing lugged to school . We share our Christmas with the needy . Two weeks of restful vacation. JANUARY "The Vienna Express" . J ack Rand . . . . Electioneering scmors Rosenfeld or Fletcher? . Fletcher! . . . . Oratorical . dramatic . humorous . the declamatory contest .. . . Semester exams ('nuf said ) . FEBRUARY Senior class committees begin to function . . . . G rand opera . Madame Matzenauer . . . . Resonant chords . a new grand piano moves into the auditorium . ... Story book characters . red hearts . girls' V alentine party . . . . Tech downed by A. L. basketcers .... Success at the Cedar Falls debate tou rnament . . . . Spring promotions cause commotion . . . . T he Lynx trounce the " invincible" Creighton prepsters . Ye-a-hh team .. .. J essie Rae Taylor . excellent make-up artist . . . . "Ye come to learn, go forth to charm" . The Charm School . . . . We lose our dearly beloved instructor, Miss H ovland. MARCH High-arched shots . tip-ins . the Sectional Basketball T ourney . . .. Anna D ickie O lson . clean politics . better government .. . . A winsome lass with an h brogue . dog fights . " Peg O' My Heart" . . . . Shivering in the spring air . annual pictures . "W ith a smile, please" . . . . W eekend trips to Des M oines and Iowa City . deba ters . .. . O ratorv and extempo victors .. . . Incense . brilliant costumes . the Oriental Ball .. .. Spring Vacation! . APRIL M AY Juniors predominate ... . Gorgeous attire . folk songs and dances . The Slaviansky Chorus . . . . Tales of the frozen antarctic . M r. Mercola, one of Byrd's right-hand men . .. . Exquisite evening gowns . the clicking of spurred boots . honorary colonel and major? . "The M ilitary Ball" . . . . Sunburns . spa rkling buttons . shining shoes on pants-legs . R. 0 . T . C. inspection .. .. T he Band-Mothers present the annual Road Show .. .. Chills . screams . "The N inth Guest." M onth of joy and solemnity alike . . . . Songs of many folk . the state music festival . . . . Young figures in white . a green back-ground . moonlight . color . fairy tale folk-dancing . "H ail to the Queen of May" . . . . H onor day . radiating jov and sorrow .. . . U nderclassmen labor over two hours exams . .. . Preparations for graduation . ... H ymns an impressive sermon . Baccalaureate! JUNE Girlish white organdies . next dark suits . red roses . blue and silver . solemn faces . sweet, youthful voices . .. . " O NCE MORE DEAR H O M E!" 121 The Class of 1934 Shine Brightly LiHle Flame Throughout the Coming Years! JUNIOR ZOO For Juniors By Juniors ZOOLOGICAL CLASSlf'ICATION Elizabeth Alkire Florence Anderson Margaret Anderson Margaret Iona Anderoor. Richard Anderson Jack Asmussen Jean Babington Arlene Bacon Raymond Bailey Ruby Bailey H elen Bartel Robert Bean H arry Beason Tane Bebensee Paul Beezley Mertie Beldin Billy Bingtson Earl Bergman Francis Bigley Frank Binder Esther Bird Jennie Blecit Virginia Blunk Robert Bowen John Bowers Marjorie Boyer Maxine Boysen Beatrice Bradley Eric Bransby Ernest Branz Doris Brown Gertrude Brown T errill Brown Rex Bruce Marian Bryan H elen Buhrman Clara Burdick Geraldin e Burgett Mae Burket Jea n Busey Betty Busselle Claire Bussey Fern Butler Jun e Campbell Meredith Carter Don Caywood Dale Chambers Frances Christianson Grenville Christiam;rn Mae Christiansen Floyd Clark H elen Clausen Clarence Clemmens Beverly Clouse Richard Colburn Arthur Collister Maxine Conley Dorothy Crabtree Jea n Cummin gs Marian Dahl Joyce Darrington Fl orence Day Floyd Deal H elen Delanty Joseph Delanty Vera Derry Leona Dewaele 124 THE JUNIOR SPECIE " T . N. T." "Flo" "Maggie" "Andy" "Dick" "Mathew" "Babbo" "Parky" " Spec" "Rube" "Bart" "Beanie" "Flicker" "Bebe" "Curley" "Mert'' " Bing" "Bergy" uFrans" "Speed" "Birdie" " Slim" "Gimmie" ::sleepy Kansas City" uMarg', "Max" "Bea" "Ear A che" "Ernie" "Learry" "Gert" uTerry" "Gruesome" "Briney" "Burmy" ::chrissx" Gerry "Maizie" "Buzzy" "Brooksie" "Bees" "Babs" "Red" "Bubbles" "Donnie" ::oyster" .. Frankie "Blondie" "Maysie" "Clarkie" "Hellie" "Spike" "Bev" "Dick" "Artie" "Pat" "Dottie" "Jinga" "Dollie" "Monkey" " June 21" "Thoopy" "Slivers" " Kerral" "Red" "Angel" zoo GROWL "Silence." " No growl, just a purr. "My soul and shoestring. " "Oh, I forgot tu stud y! " "More work?" " H o hum." " Is that a fa ct?" "None- her eye.> talk." 'Tl! grow." "The roads we re bad." " \Vhcn do we cat?" "Golly, I'm hung rv." "Vex me, will you?" "Gee. I wish it was." " H ow's my marcel?" "Check please. " " I can take it." " H ow'm I doin'?" "What's funn y?" ::was. I going fas.~?" You re coo coo. ::com ing up s?.metime?" Yes-and no. "Rowdy dow." "It was only yesterday when-" ::1 got rhytl?m.:· .. H o;vdy, kid. Be U as you am. 'Tm all a flutter." " H ot Dawg. " ::Oh, Kid.':. Oh, dear. "Who cares?" "Plenty razma." "So?" " Oh, shoot." " Isn't that pathetic." "Gosh !" " That's your story.' " ls n 't th at jazy?" "Am I disillusioned?" "Oh nutts." "Why?" "You chubby rascal." ::rm re v~~- blowing." Maybe so. "I like them." ::oh Fosh!" .. You re nuts. "I don't know." " Is my face red ?" " Oh , don't be sil!'' "That's what you think." "Oh, yeah?" "Uh huh ." " I guess so." "Oh kid!" "Okay." HW ait a 1ninnit ." "Well, what's th e joke?" 'Tm not prepared !" " H appy da ze will come again." " This is a bran new one!" "Don't dare tell it yet." "No g rowl- just roarin g." "So what?" "I was bothered." ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFlCATlON \ v 1tma Dillon Mary LULw;c Di vc nti l' •lllllnC 1Judd /\nhur D urland Uelbert Durman Janet Drake LJ unald Drustrup t:dwin Drustrup tiernard Dunn Maurine Durfee Jack Ehrig Kobert Endelman Elizabeth Epperson Sam Epstein Harriet Esancy Eleanor Fehr Jack Fernley Doris Feyerabend Donald Filbert Helen Ford Marjorie Fox Sam Garafalo John Garner Elizabeth Gidley Anne Goehner Lee Gotch Altha Graves Margaret Greene Paul Gronstal Ralph Hamilton Robert H annah Kelly Hannan LaMar Hannes Adeline Hansen Lyle Hansen Vivian H ansen Mabel H artman Leslie Hayes Kathryn Head Mary Hecht Helen H eilman Mary H eld !'ra nk H esse nflow Byron Hirsch Frank Hitchcock Clara H olmbard Ivan H olst Dorothy H owa rd Barbara H owarth Ruy Humlicek Mary Jan e Hunt Cl alien H ushaw Drayton In graham Bernard J aksha Theresa Jaksha Jack Jenkins bean Jenn ings Adele Jep pesen Do rothy Jo nes Virginia Jones Wanda Jones Lela Justese n Leah Kearines Warren Kemplin Clare nce King Willard Kin gston Ray Knapp James Knight THE JUNIOR ZOO SPECIE .. Chubby" ··ilump " " liold1e" " Uswald" "Ursus Haniuibs" "'Peanut" .. Molasses" '"January" '"Dawn" '"Durf' '"Jackie" '"Zilch" "Eppie' "Einstein" "Harps" '"Ellie' '"Fannie" "Babe" "Freshman" "Fordie" "Foxie" "Spud" "Cactus Jack" "Beth" "Susie" "Pretty Boy" "Al" "Girlie" "Tubes" "Ham" "Bob" "Ke!" "Tillie" "Addie" '"Hans" "Butterball" "Mabes" "Bubba" "Kink head" "Heckie" " T oby" "Pooh" "Fighting Frank "Socrates" "Knarf" "Shrimp" "Ivy" "Dot" "Ba rb" "Chcckic" "Rifl e" "Clail e" "Drat.e " "Bun" "Jackie" "Tnug h C 11 y" "Duke" "Ducl ic" "Dot" " Jonsev" "Blondi e'" "Lpe" "Evie" "Kempy" "Clarey" "Prince' "Apples" uJin1mie" GROWL "0h·h·h! " "1 can take it." "Grnu sun and guh.l. .. "lice, l hate sc110ul! .. ··1 oon t say much.· " Lj uess agarn. " .. 1 was oetained." ·· 1 don "t know." .. '.I' ou don "t say." '"Hi·ya, babe?" "tau ain't !yin'." ""Tanta·a·raa.' · "Tl! say yes!" "Now my theory is- " "Oh, nuts." '"No kidding." .. Is that so?" ::where ar~ you going, kid ?" Um·m·m. "Well, I don't know, kid." "Hot·cha." "Ain't love grand?" "How do gals." "Don't be bashful." "Hi- keeds!" ::1 prefer ~londes." Yoo·hoo. '"Going my way?" " Nice weather we're having." '"Yeah, man." "Howdy." "Tm Fred Allen's shadow." "Hey, good looking!" "Hi, big boy." "Same stuff." "Aw nertz." "l dunno." "Aw, now you're kidding." '"Only 950 hours of school left." 'Tm mortified." "Sure, honey." " Phooey." "Aw, shucks." '"Alpha, Beta, Kappa." "Oh yeah?" '"Oh , I wouldn't say that." "Ivan awful cold ." "Oh, I did what you told me to." '"It all depends." "Hurn i doin', hey hey." " H ello Stupid." " You ain't !yin'!" "So what?" "Such crust." "Don't be sil!" '" Hi! bo." "Nertz." ::A\v, go on.,, ,, Whassa matter? " H ow are you doing ?" ··well, well." "Please, be still." "Not reall y." "Tadder ahhh." "How's at?" "Long live the kin g- '" 'Tm chilled to th e core." 'Tm a big bold knight." 125 THE JUNIOR ZOO ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION SPECIE G ROWL Milburn Knight Bertha Kushner Carolyn Laird Evelyn Larsen Evelyn D. Larsen June Larsen La Vinia Larsen Lawton Larsen Mildred Larsen Elsie Lidgett Mary Elizabeth Longley Donald Loomer Minola Larsen Pearl Luckiesh Maxine Lund Norman McMains Ruth McMullen T om MacDougall Shirley Maltz Arlene Manz Lowell Marcus Jeanette Mark Wendell Marshall Raymond Martens Thelma Massey Vera Mattiola Betty M ayne Ann Meis Charles Merriam June Meyerson Pearl Meyerson Robert Miles Mae Milgard Esther Montgomery Joel Montgomery Byron Moore Maxine Morrow Robert Morse Clifford Mortensen Phillip Mounts Leo N egethon Bonnie Bee N elson Edna Mae Nelson Eva N elson Mildred Nelson Amelia Nicoll Henry Norgaard Bernard Nugent Donald Olsen lngelletta Olsen Richard Olsen Katrine Organ Ellen Orr H omer Orrell Oliver Otto Irene O wens Marjorie O yster David Perlmutter Alvin Peterson Marie Peterson Mary Louise Peterson Tola Phifer Esther Phillips Patty Phillips Alan Pilling Mildred Porter Robert Preston 126 "Mil" "Booky' ' "Carol" "Ev" " Dee" "Lars" " Vin" "Larry" "Mic" "Toots" "Sally" " Don" "Nola" "Lucky" "Max" "Junior" "Rufie" "Tommie" " Surley" "Lena" "Law" "All A merican' "Oliver" "Rayon" "Massy" "Very" "Betsy" "Annie" "Chuck" "Junie" "Tiger eye" "Bob" "Millie" "Gum drop" "Joe" "Bi" "Grassy" "Maurice" "Cliff' " Phil" "Negie" "Bee Bonnet" "Mo" "Babe" "Micky" "Nick" "Hank" "Nugget" uDonnie" "lngie" "Dick" "Tinker" "Elinor" "Harmer" "Ollie" HLe nie,, "Shrimp" "Dave" "Petey" "Mawie" "Mary Lou" "Piper" "Phil" "Pat" "Medicine Man" "Peggy" "Bob" "Watch me!" "Isn't that ducky." "Guess who?" "What did you say?" " For the love of Minerva." "Oh, I didn't know that." "Oh yeah." "You don't say so." "Oh, I don't know." " Oh, berries." "Oh, nuts." "Hello, sweetness!" "Don't be too silly." " I hope so. " "You wouldn't fool me?" "Blow the man down." "Was it a thrill?" "Who said so?" "Yes mam." "Where do we eat?" "Hi." "Oh, mama!" "Holmes, James." "I prefer pink." "Masn't do that." "Where are you going?" " H i, pal!" "Who said I didn't live here?" "I couldn't tell you." ·· " You villian." 'Tl! have to look into this." "Oh, prittle, prattle!" "Oh, turtle feathers!" "You don't say so?" "I didn't k·n·o·w that." "You said it, sport." "A new plan today." "Nertles." ::Hello, cut};·" H ey, you. "Dew tell." "Rite me a letter about it." "Oh, piffle." " For heaven's sakes." " He told me so." "Don't be dull." "Whoa, Nellie" "That would be duck soup." "How'm I doin'?" "There's a lot in what you say." "N othin' do in'." "Po-lice-man." "It ain't so." "I made a homer un once " You otta know." " Oh, I'll grow." "That's Stewey." "How about seeing a show tonii.: hr »" 'Td break a wheel." "Yeah. that was me." "Oh, Uncle Henry!" "Pipe, pipe." "Did you see that?" "Hi punk!!! I mean???" "I don't taste so had." "You and me, hnth ." "I preston pre st." - - .. l ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION Robert Price Leo Prohaska Orlan Purdy Mary Reggio Ila Reichardt Orville Ross Beula Russell Fay Russell f rieda Schapsmeiser Ruth Schlemmer Mildred Schroeder Leona Schweer Frank Scott Charles Sessions Doris Sessions Wayne Shaw Arnold Shields Thelma Shobe Mary Seibert Ailene Smith Fern Smith Mary Smith Robert Sorenson Robert Sprinkel Grace Stack Robert Steiber Esther Steinberg H elen Stewart Franklin Storey Roger Sulhoff Francis Swassing Aleck Swistak Lester Tedesco Isabelle Thomas Raymond Thomas Jack Thompson John T orneton Martha Triplett Audrey T wiford Fern Van Leuvan Carl Vergamini Emil Viola Mary Waddell Theda Waddell Jack Wildman George Walker Dorothy Walline Martha White Robert White Richard Whitman Mary Wiatt Albert Williams Darlene Williams [ohn Winn Gretchen Wulff Helen Yeager George Young H elen Young Marjorie Zoller Walter Bussey Dorothy Moore James Barnes THE JUNIOR ZOO SPECIE "Bobbie" " Prohask" "Orie" "Mawie" "Tip-Top" "Orveel" "Lala" "Shortie" "Schoppy'' "Rutabaga" "Mittie" "Schweer" "Satan" "Charlie" "Dode" "Shank" "Arnie" "Shobie" "Bertie" "Iggie" "Fernie" "Smitty" "Bob" "Nozzel" "Stocky" "Stub" "Essy" "Stewy" "Fairy" "Rajah" uSwass', "Swisty" "Slim" "Izzly" "Tommie" "Jacob" "Tornado" "Trip" "Ray" uLooie,, "Verge" "Violet" "Waddie" "Theda Beta Pi" "Walt" "Alexander" "Wally" "Martie'· uFever1 ' "Dick" "Flea" "Darlin'" "Red" "Bad Wulfie" "Lala" "Jawd ge" "Older" " Smitty" "Walt" "Or Less" ""Jim" GROWL "It cost too much." "Wait until I eat." "Yeah, I'm Purdy." I'm a Reggio girl." 'Tm runnin' swell." "Ross you dere ?" "Tra La La!" "Yeah, uh·huh?' "Shop where?" ::sing to me." .. I know, teacher. "Aw, come on." "Hello, beautiful." "So?" "Say you?" "Tall 'n handsome." 'Tm out of date." "That'd be telling." "Say, kid." "Let's go somewhere." "When? What?" "Sweet sixteen-and sweet sixteen." "I blow my own horn." "It ain't goin' to rain." "Oh, my goodness." "Steibilization of the dollar." "How'm I doin', Rubinoff?" "Who, me?" 'Tl! tell 'em." "Call me speed." "I saw you last night." "Two aisles to the right.' "Pipe down." "Just a little wild flower." 'Tm too bashful." "Don't hurry me.· "Who'd a thunk it?' "How'm I doin'?" "Lemme outta here." "Well, I like that." "So, what?" "Loan me a dime?" "W ell. how would I know?" "That's my sorority." ··1 ain't say in' a word." "Ain't that great?" "Shall I cry about it?" "Oh, pleeeese." ::c an't you take it?':, I yam what I yam. "Am I a heart breaker?" "Well who can tell?" "Who is he?" "And how!" "Who's afraid of me?" "] e ne sais pas." "Woe is me!" "Where is it?" " Oh fuzz !" "'Remarkabl <.>'" "Oh, these men!" "What do I care?" 127 AUTOGRAPHS 128 'I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1934 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1934 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 36. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1934 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1934 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d325016e3470b23adc9580ff9cae05a6.pdf 8ea44348995a8c0db08af0a1adffe6d3 PDF Text Text Edited---1935 Editor-in-Chief ... . . . .. .. . ..... Adele Jeppesen Associate Editor .. . . . . . ......... . Ray Martens Associate Editor ...... . . . ....... Wanda Jones Business Manager .. . . . . .. .. . . Joel Montgomery Associate Manager ... ....... . .... .. Jack Eh rig 1935 CRIMSON AND BLU~ Volume 37 YEAR BOOK OF Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Foreword T 0 publish a volume which will bring back to you the shadows of friendships, ideals, hopes, activities, and accomplishments endeared to you during the past nine months-even after the dust begins to approach and the light of day sinks into the blue serenity of night-has been the aim of the Crimson and Blue staff iri publishing this 1935 yearbook. • Contents Foreword 4 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Familiar Scenes .... . . ~ . . . . . 8 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Graduating Class . . . . . . . . . . 19 Underclassmen ...... . ... . 39 Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Clubs . .. .. . . ... . . . . . .... 52 Drama ... . .. . ... .... . .. . . 73 Debate . .. . ..... . . .... ... 76 Music . . ... .. ...... .. .. . . 78 R. 0. T. C . .. .......... . .. 83 Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Boys' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Advertising . . ............ I 07 .C34901 Dedication T 0 the dynamic an·d untiring person who during the past four years has earnestly endeavored to develop us from individual, diminutive, but eager sprouts into a tail poplar forestT o that friend who has shown us the excitement and vigor of work and play, whose cumulative efforts have helped us to_ meet the academic challenge of our high school life, and who has achieved for us the basis for a cultured lifeTo our principal we inscribe thi'.; book. • GERALD W . KIRN THE ENTRANCE All who boldly ascerid these steps of learning and gaze through the friendly doorway remember the deep-rooted traditions of the past, the vibrant activities of the present, and ponder upon the hopes and visions of the future. . . . St anding silently in the dim light of t he lower ha ll, he has shared with us the wh ispered pla ns of futu re ca reers and soft patterns of myste rious air castles. · He will live forever hidden deep among our cherished memories. A N IDEAL AT THE GYMNASIUM From the cris p days of autumn until the dreamy days of June, students find recreation and gaiety beyond the sunny steps of the gymnasium. Spirits are keyed to a high pitch as another game is lost or won. Amid sounds of all activity the shadows of Time li g htly t ouched these steps and here cemented ma ny friendships which grew with our intimate unde rstanding of the world about us as we sought to lea rn how to live. - BETWEEN CLASSES J. A. TRUE Superintendent IN only five years J. A.True has proved to be, not only an accomplished educator, but an outstanding citizen of the city. Among his many activities we find him to be a member of the Boa rd of. Directors of the Kiwanis Club, Boy Scouts and Community Theater, as well as an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Inter-professional Institute and the president of the Pottawattamie County Schoolmasters' Club. The earnestness with which he carries out all of his duties shows clearly why Superintendent True has been successful. Principal PRINCIPAL KIRN has proved to be the "principal" figure at Abraham Lincoln high school by increasing our art collection, which is known throughout the middle~west, through securing of the Carnegie allocation and by giving to the student body invaluable educational training through the activity program which he yearly arranges. Students graduating may forget these things, but they will always remember him as a friend who knew all of his students, and that friendly smile and wink have meant a lot. G. W. KIRN DORA G. NYROP ,,,, JOI-IN L. Wl-llTE D~AN OF GIRLS Miss Nyrop is not merely the dean of girls at Abraham Lincoln, but her willing, friendly attitude and her numerous activities as teacher and dean have gained for her the confidence and friendship of the student body. .. DE:AN OF BOYS As a teacher, pastor, father, coach of the art and science of argumentation and speech, and a pupil of philosophy, John L. White has gained valuable knowledge and experience that have fitted him well for the position of dean of boys in Abraham Lincoln high school. Administration Roman Hammes, B. S. Margaret R. Henderson, B. A. Drafting La tin Stout Instit ute Tarkio Coll ege Columbia University Uni ve rsity o r Chicago Io wa Sta t e College Fee Chew, B. S. Junio r Business Training S ales ma nship Drake 1J11iversity Marion Hanthorn, B. S. H ou; ch old A rts Iowa Sta te Co llege Drake Uni versity Marie Deffenbaugh, M. A. Eni;Jb;h Mo rning side Coll ege Daisy B. Bartley, E ng lish A. B. Colo rado State Teache rs College Benjamin S. Asquith, M. A. America n Government Economi cs Business Law Unive rsity o f Iow a Iowa Sta te T eache rs' College Theodore Franklin R. 0 . 'I'. C. ACCai1·s S e rgea nt l'. S. Army Herbert H. Jolmk Manua l Training S tout Institute Kansas Sla te No rmal Helen Wilcox, B. A. Hazel Thomison, B. S., M. A. F r e nch Sva nish D rake Unive rsity Rudolph Seidl Orchest ra l3a nd Ame rica n Hist o ry Kansa s Sta t e Teach e,·s' College University of Ka ns as Vi enna Conse rva to ry Roy T. Lawson, B. S. Gener a l Scie n ce l3iology Pars ons ll c~e William K. Layland, B. A. Sales m a ns hip Comm ercia l Geogr a ]JhY Adve rtising Northweste rn ni vc it y Simpson Co ll ci; c Milo O. Smith, Ph. B. Inst rume nta l Music Grinnell Grace E. Taylor, B. A. Eng lish D rak e U ni versity Unive rsity of Chicago Edith R. Tatroe Shortha nd Ruth M. Tamisiea. B. A . P ubli c Speaking Eng lish Dra m atics Unive rsity of Iowa Gregg Sho rtha nd School, Mary D. Wallace, B. Algebra Agnes White, B. A. l3usiness E nglish University o f Ca lifo rnia Geome t ry U ni ve rs ity of Nebras ka John L. White, B. A. Deba te P e rson a l P robl ems Unive rity of Iowa Edna Willard, B. S. Sara M. Bondo H School Nu rse o uoehold Arts Iowa State Co ll eg e Gr in ne ll Unit K O ve r:;eas Se l' vice Croix de Guerre W est e r n R ese r ve Co lleg e Otto A. Wurl, A. G. U. P h yRical E duca tion Norma l Coll ege H a r va rd S ummer Sch ool 16 17 Mildred I. Olson, B. S. Typing Un ivers ity of Nebraska University o f Chicago Creg·g Sh orthand Sch ool Edward Reinel, B. S. Physica l Education !'1.anual Training Stout Institute Mary C. Nix Physica l Education University o( Nebraska Wilbur Q. Rosenkranz, B. A. Dora G. N yrop, A. M. Ch em istry Un ivers ity of Minnesota North Central Coll ege A lgebra E ng lish Columb ia Unive rsity Un iv r esity o( Nebraska Hansen R. Blank, B. A. Art Stout Institute Chi cago Art Institute Enuua N . Boese he Geometry German University o[ Chicago Mabel L. Brisley, Ph. B. English University of Chicago Dollie Dick Burgess Bookkeeping Offi ce P ra ctice Fremont Normal Loren Reynard, B. S. Ruth Castle, B. A. Bookkeeping University of Iowa. D1·amatics English Colorndo State Teachers' College Unive rsity o ( Iowa H. Arthur Lee, B. A., B. S. J. Journali:-; n1 Baker Unive rsity University of Kansas Bess Hanigan, Ph. B. American Government American History Unive rsity of Ch icago Captain Mead Mil itary Science a nd Tactics Iowa State Teach ers' College Colorado State T eachers' College Creigh ton Summer School Faye E. Marty, M. A. E n g lish University of Michigan Unive rsity of N ebntslm Lela Ketter, B. S. Ame rican H istory Geometry Drake University Lena E. White, B. S. Shortha nd Bookkeeping Iowa State Teach ers' Coll ege Mittie M. Pyle, M. A . European H istory Un ive rsity o-f Iowa Un ive rsity of Ca lifornia Kathleen Shaw, B. A . Virg il H. Miller, M. A. Physics A lbegra Voca l Music Dc ... e Conservatory Omaha Unive rsity Un iversity o( Southe rn California. University of India.nu Jet Thrush Downs Typing A rmilda Bean Registrar Marigold Walker Secr etm·y Ruth McGonagle Clerk Unive rsity of Iowa Florence Sherman, B. S. Journalism Engl is h Un iversity of Indiana Uni versity of Nebraska Unive rsity of Iowa DEPARTMENTS No, Abraham Lincoln is no exception. We have studies too! The English department, consisting of American Literature, Debate, Dramatics, Eng· lish, Journalism and Public Speaking, may not make us all into authors, politicians, actors, and syndicate writers, but it will surely accomplish its primary purpose-that of giving us a better appreciation of the finer things in life. In the mathematics department, Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry make their debut. Who knows but perhaps the great thinkers of tomorrow at one time sat in Abraham Lincoln high school, making little circles with a compass! We may not all have taken advantage of this, but the opportunity was there. Next we look in upon the Social studies, American H .istory, European H istory, American Government, Civics, Economics, Vocations and Psychology. All of these subjects, or any one, give us an idea of what we want our life profession· to be. Then, as we continue on to the Language department, we are gre~t d by Latin, French, Spanish and German. Each gives the tudent ·a more rounded education that may be essential in later life. Architectural drawing, mechanical drawing and art are the three vanat10ns offered in the next ·department. There again we find that the pupil becomes better acquainted with the technicalities and beauties of another world-that of art. In the Science department, we come across our old friends, Biology, Chemistry, General Science and Physics. These subjects invade the mysteries of machines, animals, plants and chemicals. Each caters to the curiosity of the student. The commercial department, boasting of Advertising, Salesmanship, Bookkooping, Business English, Commercial G eography, Commercial Law, Shorthand, and T ypewriting, gives the scholar a peek into the mysteries of the business work that he must soon invade. Next comes the Industrial Arts department with its Manual Training for the boys and its Home Economics for the girls. If a girl would make a good wife, and a boy a good husband, this department would prove valuable in the future. In the music department, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club present themselves to any whose talents lie in these lines. An appreciation of music has helped many a person during his life. Last, but not least, we gaze into the sports department where physical trammg, foot· ball, basketball, wrestling, track, golf, and tennis reign supreme. Before a person can become meptally successful, he must become physically successful. And thus, we leave the studies of the school behind us, even as we must leave them when we graduate after four years of enjoying the wealth that they have offered. May we each have taken from them, the things that will prove most valuable to us in future years. 18 Classes Peterson, Miss Sherman, Mr. Lee Loomer, Bebensee, Bransby Senior Class Officers On the threshold of an new existence, we, the class of 1935, pause to take a last lingering look upon our four years of preparation within these venerable walls. Four years since the child entered these portals to the ambitious youth who now leaves them forever. To the eye, they seem only antiquated, somwhat out of date. To the mind, they contain memories. They have seen the joy of victory and the disappointment of defeat. In their corners our plans have eyes turned toward the future. The overture is ended; the curtain slowly rises upon the scene of life. With a parting smile, the actors step forward and the drama of life is begun. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors Eric Bransby Jane Bebensee Alvin Peterson Donald Loomer Carl Vergamini M iss Sherman, Mr. Lee 20 21 Anderson, Jack Coll ege Prep. R. 0 . T. C. Lieut. Rifl e Team Vesper Choir Senior Boys' Glee Club ".Joun o r the Nn nl!y Lee" Southweste rn Iowa Chorus Alkire, Elizabeth Co ll ege Prep. Thnlian French Club P rod uction Staff of .Sev !lee J Andersen, Margaret Coll ege Prep. Rifl e Corps Latin Club T. T. C. Bartel, Helen Coll eg e Prep. Rifle Corps L atin Clu b D elta Tau Barnes, James College Prep .. .Bas ketba ll Echoes Footba ll Track H o nor Society Bean, Bob R . 0. T. C. Capta in • Asmussen, Jack Commercial Sr. Boys' Glee R. 0. T. C. Cast of "Reel Mill" "Joan of Nancy Lee" Anderson, Florence Comm re in! Orch estm C'A>mm ercial Club Glee Club Babington, Jean Comme rc ia l Delta Tau .Hand Commercia l Club Librarian of Band Bailey, Ruby Commercial Reservettes Girl Reserve Bacon Arlene College Pre11. Band Orc hest ra ThaJian French Club Annual Staff Ba nd Libra rian Echoes Production Staff of ''Cht.U'm School" First P ince in Extempo State Bebensee, Jane College Prep. N ational Hono r Society Senior Clnss Vice P resident .Juniot· Class Treasurer Representative to Stude n t Contest "The Ninth Gu est " Roa d Show Deba te Sq uad Ionian Hi-Y Nationa l Honor Society State Oratory Winner Beezley, Paul Commercia l Logo Comme rcinl Club Counc il a t Oklahoma City Girl Reser ve Presiden t School Debate Squad Lite ra ry Society Deba te Fina ls Tha lia n Treasure r Beldin, Mertie B. College Prep. Ero French Club 'l'ea che rs' T r aining Clu b Bengston, Billy Commercial Commercia l Club R. 0 . T. C. Lieut. Echoes Sta ff Bigley, Francis Commerc ial R. 0. T. C. Corporal Bird, Esther Commercial Girl Reserve Commercial Club Blunk, Virginia Comme rcial Al pha Debate Team Bowen, Bob College Prep. P hilo Echoes Staff R. O. T. C. First Lieut. Hi-Y Boysen, Maxine Commercial Girls' Ri[Je Cor ps Glee Club Latin Club Brown, Gertrude Commercia l Clio Literary Society Treasure r Girl Reserve Latin Club Production Staff of "Honor Brig ht" Bergman, Earl College Prep. Band Vice President Orchestra String Quartet Spanish Club Vice P r esiden t l Onia n M.l.N.K. Contest Bi-Phy-Chem Vio lin Solo Brown, Doris Commercial Comme rcial Club Blecit, Jennie Commercia l Co 1me rc ia l Club Tea che rs' T 1:aining Club Boyer, Marjorie Comme.r cia l S r. Girls' Glee Latin Cl ub Acc. Sr. Boys' Glee Lee" Acc. " J oa n of t he Nancy Bowen, Don College Prep. R. 0 . T. C. Sergeant Hi-Y Junior Red Gross Counc ilSecr etary Bransby, Eric College Prep. "Merto n of the Movies" "Daddy Long Legs" "Ma rriage of Nanette" .. "Joan of t he Niincy Lee Pres. of Aristos Pres. of Glee Club Pres. Senior Class Boys' Quartette Road Show H onor Society Binder, Frank College Prep. Football Basketball, Second Team Echoes Sta[f R ifle Tea m 'J'ennis 'Team R. 0 . T . C. First Se rgeant P hilo Latin Club 22 23 Brown, T errill College P rep R. 0. T. C. Second Lieut. Rifle Team Chambers, Dale College P rep Ionian Secretary Hi-Y Debate Squad Sen ior Glee R. 0. T. C. F irst Lieut. Honor Society Vesper Choir Burdick, Clara College Prep. Clio Latin Club Echoes Staff Burket, Mae Comrnercial Commerc ia l Club Girl Reserve Reser vette Busey, Jean Commercia l Clio Vice President Commercial Club 'Treasurer and President Production Sta.ff of ,, "Are You a Mason Masq ue and Wig "Honor Brigh t" . Glee Club 'Foreign Correspondent Blzjer, Fern Commercia l Commercia l Club Girls' Rifle Corps Busselle, Betty College P rep. Debate Squad Honor Society Glee Club President Ero Vice P resident, Secreta ry Inter-society Debate Fina ls Girl Reserve Reservette "Joan of t he Nancy Lee" "Daddy Long Legs " M•isque a nd Wig President Bruce, Rex Commercial Basketba II Reserve Basketba ll ' 'The Red Mill" Track R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Freshman Football Bryan, Marion College Prep. Girl Reserve Alpha French Club M11Sque a nd Wig Echoes Staff "A Prince There Was" Jr. Girls' Glee Teachers' Training Club Burgett, Geraldine Commercial Commercial Club Buhrman, H elen College Prep. Alphu. Echoes Staff Bussey, Walter Commercial Football Wrestling Carter, Meredith College Prep. Aristo President Ri-Y Senior Boys' Glee "Daddy Long Legs" " Joan of the Nancy Lee" Campbell, June Commercial De lta Tau Commercia l Club State Short ha nd Contest Production Staff "The Big Pond" Christmas Play Christiansen, Agnes Comme rcia1 Comme rcia l Club Christensen, May College Prep. Christianson, Frances Commerc ia l Alpha State Typing Team Junio r Girls' Glee Clatterbuck, Henry Gene ral Secretary, Se rgeant-at-arms of Band P resident Clios Orchestra "Honor Bright" Girl Reserve Produuctio n Staff or "Ninth Guest" Echoes Starr Clausen, Helen Commercial Typing Contest, District a nd State Commercial Club Collister, Arthur Commercial ' Se rgeant R. 0. T. C. Freshman Track Team Basketball and Footba ll Company Bas ketba ll Team Crabtree, Dorothy Commercia l Clio Commercia l Club Dahl, Marian College Prep. Junior Class Secretary Ero President Reserve Treas ure r Decla m F ina ls Senior Girls' Glee P resident "Ninth Guest" "Da ddy Long Legs" Mixed Quartet French Club La tin Club Cons ul H onor Society Day, Florence College P rep. T ha lia n President Girl Reserve Spanis h Club Sec1·etary MasQue a nd Wig Echoes Stair Sgt.-of-Arms or T ha lia ns Reservette Production Staff " Civilian Clothes "Nint h Guest" Vice President Band and Orchestr a Manager Milita ry Band a nd R. 0. T. C. Se rgeant Drum Majo r of Band Clouse, Beverly Commercial Clio Presiden € 1io Vice President Commerc ia l Club Deba t e Treasu i·e r Reservettes Annua l Sta ff "Honor Bright" Conley, Maxine Commercial De lta Tau Secretary a nd Vice President President Junior Girls' Glee Annual Staff Cummings, Jean Commercial Comme rcia l Club G. A. A. P lay Ground Meet Vo ll ey Ball Team Darrington, Joyce General Reservettes Comme1·cial Club Alpha D eaf, Floyd A. College P rep. Hi-Y Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C'.. Footba ll a nd Track Junio1· Glee Club Libra rian Echoes Sta ff ·24 D erry, V era M. Comme r cia l De lta Tau G. A. A. Comme rc iiLI Club Junio r Girls" Glee Dickerson, Flora Lorraine Con1me rcia l Road Show Dorman, D elbert College P rep R ifle Tea m F irst L ieut enant R. 0. T. C. Drustrup, D gn Gene ra l F ootba.11 P h ilo Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Duff, Helen East High Sioux City P hylean T ra ve l Club Ope retta, ''Chimes o f N o rma ndy " "King of Borata.xca" Ehrig, Jack College Prep. N a tio na l Honor Society L ieutena nt R. 0 . 'l'. C. • President, Logo " H ono r Bright" Stage Crew : "Joan o f Na ncy Lee" "Daddy Long Legs" "Once There Was a P rincess'' " Peg O' My H eart" Ma jor R. 0 . T. C. Epperson, Elizabeth, F. Com mer cia l Alpha Senior Girls' Glee "Joan of N a ncy Lee" 0 Ma rriage or N annette" "Red Mill" Delanty, Helen Co llege Prep. Inte rnationa l Correspondence Club Drake, Janet College P rep Ero Ann ua l Stn(f Senior Committee Chn.irma n Ho nor Society D orland, Arthur Gene rnl R. 0 . T. C. Ion inn Bi-Ph y-Chem Cl ub Drustrup, Eddie College P rep. Philo Echoes Staif Stage Ma na.ger Rifle Ten.m Sergea nt-at-Arms, Philo Durfee, Maurine Comme rc iitl G i r I Reserve 'Thalia n Se c retnry French Club· La tin Club " The Cha rm School" "Seventeen" Rifle Corps Rese1·vette Epstein, Sam College Prep. Annua l Stnif 13i-P hy-Chem Club Secretary, 'l'reas ure r French Club Ee hoe Endelman, Bob Comme rcial Footba ll Hi-Y Sergeant R. 0 . T. C. Echoes Sta ff 13a.sketbnll a nd T rack A nnua l Esancy, Harriet College Prep. Thalian Band and Orchestra Production Staff, "Charm School" Production Staff, "Seventeen" Ford, Helen Commercial Ero Senior Girls' Glee "Marriage of Nanette" Echoes Staff Girls' Rifle Corps Fox, Frances Marie Commercial Commercial Club Rifle Corps Gotch, Lee College Prep. Editor-in-Chief Echoes Pres. P hilo, Honor Society Hi-Y Business Manager, "The Big Pond" "The Marriage of Nannette" "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Superior Ra ting in Vocal Solo in M.I.N.K. Contest Gidley, Elizabeth College Prep. Delta Tau President La tin Club Secretary "The Big Pond" Production Staff "Ninth Guest" Production Staff "Peg O' My Heart" Literary Society Debates Annua.l Staff Masque and Wig Honor Society Greene, Margaret M. College Prep. Delta Tau French Club Fernley, Jack Commercia l Echoes Business Manager CorpornJ in Ba nd Band Orchestra Hamilton, Ralph Commercial Orchestra Vice President R. 0. T. C. Second Lieutenant W restling Team Filbert, Don College Prep. State Table Tennis Champion First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Annual Staff Hi-Y Bi-Phy-Chem a nd Ionian Band Road Show Debate Squad Tennis Team Fox, Marjorie Coll}11'1 ercial Alpha G. A. A. Vice P resident G. A. A. Treasurer Junior Girls' Glee Garner, John College Prep. Serg.-at-Arms French Sergeant R. 0. T. C. E'choes Staff Garafalo, Sam Commercial Orchestra Commercia l Club Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Gronstal, Paul College Prep. P h ilo Sergeant R. 0 . T. C. Production Stnff Club "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Junior Boys' Glee Senior Boys' Glee Hannah, Robert Commercial Annua l Staff Echoes Staff President of Junior Boys' Glee "Ma rriage of N annette" Honor Society 26 - Hannan, Kelley College Prep. Natiom1l Honor Soc iety President Senior Hi-Y Junior Class President First Lieutenant R. 0 . T. C. Secretary Philo Treasurer French Club Senior Iloyg' Glee Debate Sportsmnnship Award "The Il ig Pond " Major Adjuta nt Hansen, Adeline College Prep. Commercial Club Treasurer Clio and French Club Latin Club Junior Girls' Glee Production Staff, .. Are You a Mason?" "The Ninth Guest" "Honor Ilright" Hansen, Lyle H. College Prep. Iland Football Bi Phy Chem Club Masque und Wig Latin Club Production Staff "Ninth Hays, Leslie College Prep Editor-in-Chief Echoes Ma n ager of Iland Secretary-Treasure r Hi-Y Band a nd Orchestra Honor Society Hecht, Mary Commercial Com mercial Club Girls' Rifle Corp - Hessenflow, Frank Genera l Echoes Staff Hirsch, Byron College Prep. Spa n ish Club R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Guest" Hannes, La Mar College Prep. President Rifle Club Vice President Ero Company C Spansor Cheerleader "Intimate Strangers" "'filly of Bloomsbury" "Daddy Long Legs" Sergeant-at-Arms Ero Girl Reserve Honorury Major Honor Society Hansen, Harold E. College Prep. Logo La tin Club Hansen, Vivian College Prep. Iland Girls' Rifle Corps Echoes Staff Head, Kathryn General G. A. A. (North Des Moines) Commercial Club Heileman, Helen Commercial Thalian and Reserv-ette Girl Reserve Business Ma nager of "Charm School" Thnlia n Ser geant-at-A rms Ju nior Girls' Glee Service Committee Chairman of Girl Reser ve Hills, Corning College Prep. Vice Preside nt South High Student Council Secretary Hi-Y South High "Captain Apple J ack" "The Count a nd t he Coed" Senior Boys' Glee Band Logo Hitchcock, Frank College Prep. Junior Boys' Glee Librnrinn Holst, Ivan Commercial Orchestr a R. 0. T. C. Libra rian of Orchestra Holmgard, Clara College Prep. Ero Secretary Inter-Society Deba te Girl Reserve " Daddy Long Legs" Rifle Corps Typing 'Team Latin Club Honor Society Howarth, Barbara CommerciaJ Echoes Staif Rifle Cor ps Commercial Club Annual Staff Hunt, Mary Jayne College Prep. Thalian Vice Presiden t Girl Rese rve Rifle Corp "Charm School'" Sponsor Compa ny B French Club Latin Club Reservette, Vice President Production Sta ff "Nint h Guest" Howell, Myrtle College Prep. French Club Clio Echoes Staff Jenkins, Jack College Prep. Advertising Ma nager Adve rt ising S taff of Echoes F irst Lieut. R. O. T. C. Football Hi-Y Track Letterman's Club Officers' Club Jeppesen, Adele College Prep. Editor-in-Chie f of Annual Junior Class Vice-Pr eside nt H o nor Society Vice-Presiden t E ro Treasurer Girl R eserve Cabinet "Daddy Long Legs" School Debate Squad French Clu b De legate to Studen t Confere n ce at Ames Mortensen, Clifford Commercial Philo Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms Howard, Dorothy College Prep. Delta Tau L a tin Club Junior Girls' Glee P ublicity Ma nage r of "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Jaksha, Bernard College Prep. Spanish Clu b Sgt.-nt-Arms Bi-Phy-Chem Club Sergea nt R. 0. T. C. Annua l Staff Wrestling Hushaw, Clalien Commercial Tha lia n Senior Glee Club Junio1· Girls' Glee Secreta ry Ingraham, Drayton College Prep. Club, Lieut enant R. 0 . T . C. Spanish Club Treas. Io nia n }Iistorian Hi-Y Productio n Staff. .of "Daddy Long Legs" "Joan of t he Nancy Lee" Jennings, Dean College P r ep. President Ma sque a n d Wig Second L ieutenant H . 0 . T. C. Football Ba ske tba ll Arista Spanish Club Track Jones, Dorothy Commer cial De lta Tau Senio1· Girls' Glee Club "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Production Staff o f "The Big P o nd" 28 29 Jones, Virginia Commercial Delta Tau Sen ior Girls' Glee Club Justesen, Lela Commercial Rifl e J unior Girls' Gl ee Com me rcia l Clu b Knapp, Ray Coll ege Prep. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Knight, Milburn Co liege Prep. W r est ling P h ilo "Daddy Lon g L egs" Mas que and W ig Larsen, Evelyn Ge ne ral Nelsen, Bonnie Bee Commercinl Gi rl Reser ve Commer cia l Club Larsen, Mildred Commercial Com mercia l Club Glee Club Kushner, Bertha Commercia l State Novice Shorthand Team Honor Society Commercia l Club Knight, James College Prep. Honor Society Captain of Wrestling Team Debate Sqund P hilo • , . " Da ddy Long Legs" · Track Larsen, Evelyn D. D e1ta Tau, '"l"'reas urer, Secretary Girl Reserve Coll ege Prep. President of Alph a s Treas ure r of A lphas I nte r-Society Debates Extempo Semifinals Deb1ite Squad · Ch ristmas P lay Junior Girls' Glee Production Sta ff of Ves pe r Choir Glee Club "Marriage of Nannette" "Joa n of N a ncy Lee,, G. A. A .. Vice-President ancl Secretary Cheer L eader Production Stnif of " Big Pond" Larsen, June G. Ge nernl Comm erc ia l Club Junior Girls Glee Club R ifle Kemplin, Warren E. Gen e ra l Logo Sp.inish Club There Was" ''Me rton of Movies" Larsen, LaVinia Co mmerc ia l Comme rc ia l Club Junior Girls Glee Larsen, Minola M. Comm rcial E ro Rifle Corps Com mer cia l Club "A Prince Norgaard, I-lenry Commercial Logo Production Staff of "Honor Bright" Longley, Elizabeth College Prep. Alpha Echoes Staff State Shorthand Te<1m Production Staff "Merton the Movies" Junior Girls' Glee Orchestra Lyons, Mildred College Prep Student Council, Bensor. Senior Glee Club, Benson McMains, Norman College Prep. Advertising Manager of Echoes of First Lieutenant of R. 0 . T. C. "Maker o f Dreams' 1 Philo Senior Boys' Glee Magnussen, Esther Commercial Annua l Staff Echoes Staff Ero Girls' Glee Club Reservette Declamatory Semi-F ina ls Manz, Arlene Commercial Commercia l Club Girls' Rifle Corps Thalia n Marshall, Wendell College Prep. Orchestra President Echoes Staff R. 0 . T. C. Corporal Annua l Sta ff Honor Society Loomer, Donald College Prep. Lieutena nt Colonel Senior Class Treasurer Bi-Phy-Chem President R . O. T. C. Lieutenant Philo President Philo Vice-President French Club Treasurer "The Big Pond" "Tillie of Bloomsbury" "Joan of the Nancy L ee" H onor Society Luckiesh, Pearl College Prep. Rifle Corps Echoes Sta ff Lund, Maxine Commercial Reservette Girl Reserve Junior Girls' Glee Club President Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Girls' Glee Club Commercia l Club McMullen, Ruth College Prep. La tin Club President, Vice-President Sponsor of Company D Expert Rifleman Production Staff of "Daddy Long Legs" Assistant Director of "S·pooks " Ero Masque and Wig Honorary Major Lidgett, Elsie College Prep. Girls' Rifle Corps Junior Glee Club Clio .. Mark, Jeanette Commercial Echoes Staff Annua l Staff .. Marriage of N a nnette" "Joan of the N ancy Lee" Girl Reserve Ero Senior Girls' Glee Rifle Corps G. A. A. Treasurer a nd Vice- President, Secretary Martens, Raymond College Prep. Vice-President of Ionia ns Secreta ry of French Club Hi-Y R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Associate Editor of Annua l Twice Winner in State Fair Drawing Competition "The Poor Nut" ••once There Was a Prince" Honor Society 30 31 Massey, Thelma Co llege Prep. Tha lia n Spa nish Club R ifl e Co rps Prod uction of ••seventeen" E choes Sta ff Holm, Mary Nell Co llege P r ep. D elta Tau Merriam, Charles Coll ege Prep. Ionian Honor Society Meyerson, June Coll ege P r ep. Honor Society Delta T a u President F r e nch Club Vice-P residen t "'The Ninth Guest" " Peg O' My H ea rt" " Th e Big Pond" Girl Reser ve Ca binet Declam Fin a ls Sen ior Girls' Glee Secr etary- Treas urcr Montgomery, Joel College Prep, Honor Society F ootba ll Ca pta in Junior Class Se rgeant-at-Arms B usiness Manager Annua l Hi-Y F ootba ll Basketball Tr ack R. O. T. C. L ieute na nt Moore, Dorothy • Com merc ial Home Room Represe nta tive in L incoln H igh St udent Counc il Adve rtising Manag e r of Echoes Commercia l Club Girls' Rifle Cor ps Maltz, Shirley College Prep. Honor Society Delta Ta u Debate Team Girl Reserve R eservette Treasurer A nnua l E choes Staff Debate Squad Extempo F ina ls Sen ior Girls' Glee Vespe r Choir Orchestra. Mayne, Betty College Prep. F rench Club President Girl R eserve Secretary A lpha Vice-Presiden t "Merton of t he Mov ies " I n ter-Society Deba tes E choes A n nual St.1H L a t in Clu b Girls' R ifle Co rps Honor Society Meis, Ann Commercial Ero Meyerson, Pearl College Prep. De lta. Ta u H isto ria n Senior Girls' Glee H onor Society Cast of " Ma rriage of N annette" "Joa n of N a n cy Lee" Production Sutff " Big Pon d" " Peg of My H eart" Declam Fina ls Masqu e a nd W ig Echoes N elson, Mildred Commercial ErO Girl Rese rve Riile Corps P resident Junior Girls' Glee "Daddy Long Legs" P rodu ction Staff of " T illie of Bloomsbury" "Joan of th e N a n cy Lee" Olsen, Ingelletta Commercial Clio Sergeant-a t-Arms, E choes Sta ff " Honor Brig ht" Produ ction Sta ff A Mason" R ese r vette Band Comme rcia l Club Glee Club Clio o f " Arc You Mattioli, V era Ge neral T ha lia n Morrow, Maxine Commercial Clio Comme rcia l Club C349 7 f Nugent, Bernard "College Prep. F ootball Team Wrest ling Team Track R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Jones, W anda College Prep. Associate Editor of Crimson a nd Blue Vice-President T halians Sec retary of Reservettes Secre ta ry Masq ue a nd Wig Nationa l Honor Society Quill a nd Scroll Mathis, D arrell Commercia l Productio n Stuff of Ch rist mas P lay Logo· R. 0. T. C. Cor pora l Nelson, Eva Comme rcia l J u nior Girls' Glee Club Commer c i'll Club L itera ry Society Deba t e F inals Gir l Reserve Chee r Leader Moore, Byron Coll ~ Prep. R. 0. T. C. Lieutena n t Nicoll, Amelia College P rep. Delta T a u Logo Treasu re r, Vice-P resident Deba te Tea m Girl Res e rve Vice -P r esident Reservette Secretaa ry "Ho nor Brig ht" F rench Clu b N a tiona l Draft ing Contest Annua l St aff Nelson, Joan General Alpha Com me rcia l Club Morse, Bob College Prep, R. 0 . T. C. F irst Sergea nt R. 0 . T. C. Lieutena nt Echoes Staff S w imming Music Gym nastics a t F o rt Dodge H ig h School Mounts, Phil College P r ep. R. 0 . T. C. Lieut ena nt Hi-Y Bi-Ph y-Chem F rench Club Echoes Staff N egethon, Leo College P rep, Senior Boys' Glee Club Presiden t of Ba nd P roduction Staff of "The Big Po nd" Nelsen, Elna Mae Comme rc ia l Comme rcia l Club Olsen, Don Comme rcia l Ionia n President, Secretary , H istoria n , Declamatory F ina ls A nnua l Staff R. 0 . T. C. First Lieutena n t Ma•que a nd W ig, Echoes Staff Commerc ia l Club, Foot ba ll Letterma n's Club J unio r P lay "The N int h Guest " "The Cha rm School" "A P ri nce There Was" "The P oor Nut" "Ma rriage of Nannett e'' " The Red Mill" , Basketba ll Sen ior Glee Colo ne l R. 0 . T . C. Olsen, D ick College Prep. Football P hilo Sec re ta ry-Treasure r of Senio r Glee Club · Produ ct io n Staff of " T he Big P ond" R. 0 . T. C. F irst L ieutena nt "Ma rriage of N annette" " The Red Mill" "Joan of Nancy Lee Echoes Nielsen, George Commercia l ,, 32 33 Organ, Katrine College Prep. Thalia n Fre nch Club Trc us urcr Echoes Glee Club Production Sta ff of .. Civilia n Clothes " Orrell, Homer M. College Prep. R. 0. T. C. First Lieutenant Hi-Y Band Orchestra Ma sque a nd Wig Club Rifle Team Honor Society Major Owens, Irene Collel'.!e Prep. Girls' Rifle Co1·ps De lta Tau Pedersen, Edith Commercial Alpha Historian Debate Squad Commercial Club P roduction Staff o f "Merton o f the Movies" lnte r-Socie ty Debates Perlmutter, David Commercial Logo Production Staff of "Ninth Guest" Peter en, Mary Lou College Prep. Th::tlian. Historia n Latin Club Treas urer Lalin Club Vice-Pr eside nt Orchestr a Junior Roster Committee Adve rtising Manager Echoes Phillips, Pat College Pre p. Final Decla ms "Ninth Guest" "A Prince The re Was " Treasurer o f A lpha G ir I R eserve French Club Masque and Wig Club Assistant Director of ''Seventeen'' Orr, Ellen College Prep. Treasure r Spani: h Club Girl Reserve Ca binet ThaJian .. S eventeen" MasQue and Wig Production Staff of " The Charm School" "The Ninth Guest" Otto, Oliver College Prep. President of Bi-Phy-Chem Wrestling Team Ionian .. The Poor NJJt" "A Prince Ther e Was" Road Show R. 0. T. C. Corporal Oyster, Marjorie College Prep. P resident, Treas u rer Alphas Latin Club Senior Girls' Glee "Nin th Guest" "A Prince The re •Was" "The Red Mill" .. J oan of the Nancy I,ce" Petersen, Marie Commerci>JI Commercial Club Peterso1i, Alvin Commercial Secretary o f Se nior Cla ss Hi-Y Member R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Phifer, Iola Com me rc ia l G i r I Reserve Rifle Corps G. A. A. Member Echoes Staff Junior Girl; ' Glee Clul> Pickrell, Eva Harriett Commercial Com me r cia l Club Reynolds, Harold Commer cia l F ootba ll Team Basketba ll Team Tr ack T eam Sen ior Gl ee Club A ris to F r e nch Club Preston, Robert College P r ep. Hi-Y Ioni a n Bi-Phy-Chem La tin Cl ub " Poo r N ut " R. 0 . T. C. Corporal Price, Robert College P r ep. Logo Trea.su er Internationa l Co rrespondence Clu b H ouse Ma nager "Charm Sch ool" Reggio, Mary Ann Commercia l G. A. A. Ross, O rville Commerc ial Com mer cia l Club R. 0 . T. C. Cor])Ora l R. 0 . T . C. Sergea n t Russell, Buelah Commercial Com mercia l Club Glee Club Schapsmeier, Frieda General Ju nior Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club Porter, Mildred Commercia l Girl R eserve Ero Senior Girls' Glee Club .. Marr iage of Nannette" "Joa n of th e Nancy Lee" "Daddy Long L egs" J unio r Red Cross Price, Betty College Prep. Preside nt Ero Dec la m "Daddy Long Legs" Rifle Corps Mas q ue a nd Wig Club Ero Debate Squa d Prohaska, Leo General Spanish Clu b Presiden t Spanish Club R. 0 . T. C. T h rift Club (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) Bas ketba ll Team (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) Reichardt, Ila Coll ege Prep. Latin Club Cons u l Ero Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Gi rls' Glee Club Inter-soc iety Debates "Till ie of 13looms bury" Storey, Franklin Coll ege Prep. Orchestra lli-Pl\y-Chem Russell, Fae . Commerci,u l Alph" Commercia l Club Echoes Staff Production Staff o f "Me rto n o [ the Movies .. "Poor Nut" Schlemmer, Ruth Commercia l Honor Society Sen ior Glee Clubs Orchestra Echoes Ero "The Red Mill " "Man·iage of Nann ette 0 "Joan of the N a ncy Lee" President o[ Orchestra 34 35 Schweer, Leona Commercia l Delta Tau Commercia l Club Scott, Frank S. Coll ege -Prep. Aristo Sec retary Schroeder, Mildred Commercial Senior Glee Club Clio Echoes Staff All-School 13asketball Team Sessions, Charl06 Co ll ege Prep. Hi-Y President of Senior Gl ee Club " Red Mill" Philo R. 0. T. C. Sergeant "Marriage of Nannette" Philo Sergea nt-a t-Arms "Joan o f the Nancy Lee" "Merton of t h e Movies" "Ni nth Guest" Hi-Y Cheer Leade r Shaw, Wayne Coll ege Prep. 13 as ketball Team R. 0 . T. C. Se rgeant Sessions, Doris Commercial Girls' Rifle Corp Comme rci a l Club Shobe, Thelma Comme rcial Delta Tau Girf Reserve News Ed itor of Echoes Commercia l Club Smith, Ailene Co lleg e Prep. Spani· h Clu b T r eas u rer Girls' R ifle Co rps Smith, Mary Commercia l Co nir\1 e r cia l Club Presiden t Tha liun Latin Club Production Sta ff of "Seven teen " Honor Society Shields, Arnold ·College Prep. Logo Literary Society Oi-Phy-Chem Club Sessions, Dorothy Commercial Alpha Smith, Francis Commercia l Commercia l Club R. 0 . T . C. Corporal Siebert, Mary Commercial Senior Glee Club Alpha Orchest ra Inte rna tional Corresponde nce Club Sorenson, Robert College Prep. Editor-in-Chi ef o f Echoes P r esident of Logo Band H onor Society Springer, Wayne Howard General Band Orchestra Gl ee Club Vesper Choir Aristo ~ergeant-at-Arms ''Seventeen'' Masque and Wig Steiber, Robert Co llege Prep, Footba ll Track Wrestling Sulhoff, Roger College Prep. Football Basketball Track P hilo R. 0. T. C. Sergeant ( Swistak, Aleck Commercial R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Glee Tedesco, Lester College Prep, Latin Club Stack, Grace Commercial Commercia l Club Junior Girls' Glee Steinberg, Esther College Prep. Honor Society Treasurer Delta Tau Sergea nt-at-Arms, Treas urer Four-State Violin Contest, Superior Girl Reserve Ca binet "Peg O' My Heart" "Big Pond" French Club Vice-Pres ide n t State String Qua rtet, Superior Society Deba t e Debate Squad Stewart, Helen Commer cial Commercial Club Girls' Athletic A ssociation Pilling, Alan Coll ege Prep. P r esident P hilo R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Treasu rer Philo Bi-Ph y-Ch em Hi-Y Thomas, Isabelle Commercial Commercia l Club R. 0 . T. C. Lieutenant Ju nior a nd Senior Girls' Glee C'Jub "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Southwestern Iowa Ch orus T hompson, Jack Coll ege Prep. Annua l Staff Hi-Y Thorpe, P yllis Commerc ia l Echoes P h no Business Staff "The Big Pond" 13i-Ph y-Chem Torneten, John Commercia l Vi ce-President a nd Corpora l o.f Band Wrest ling Squad "The Big . Pond:' De lta Tau 1 - • Girl Reserve Sc-r ... ctary-Trcasurc r Rifle Corps Spani.-h Clu b Sec retary Spanish Club Vice-Pr eside n t Echoes Staff H o norary Colonel Triplett, Martha College Prep, Girl Rese rve Reservette ,, l 36 37 Twiford, Audrey Commerc ia l Com me r cia l Clu b Rifle Co r ps G. A. A. Ath let ic Tea ms Vergamini, Carl Coll ege Pre p. F oo t ba ll W r estli ng R. 0. T. C. Lieute nant m Rifl e Team Ca pta in Track F o urth P ince in S tate W r estl ing Meet Se nio r Class S ergen nt·nt·Arms W addell, Thed a Co llege P rep. Honor Soc ie t y Secre t a r y Annu a l Staff D e lt a T a u Fre nch Club Presiden t , Sergea n t-at-Arms Spa n ish Clu b Latin Club Senio r Girls' Glee Gi r ls' Rifl e Co r ps "Joan o ( th e N a n cy Lee" Whalen, Evangeline G. A. A. Th a li un Bask etba ll Volleyba ll Track Team Whitman, Richard Co mme rc ia l R . O. T. C. Se rgeant . Winn, John L. Co ll ege Prep . Preaide n t o f Band S ergeant and Assi ta nt Drum Majo r in Il a nd Vi ce-Preside nt o f P h ilos " Ba bs" Productio n St a ff o f " J oa n of t he N a ncy Lee" "The Big Pond" Orchestra Echoes Sta.ff Masq ue a nd Wig H o no r Soc iety . W itt, Ruth Commercia l Latin Club J u nio r Girls' Glee Ech oes Sta ( f .A th leti cs Van Leuvan, Fern Co llege P r ep. A lpha Secreta r y Girl Reserve Senior Girls' Glee Mixed Chorus Ves pe r Choir W addell, M ary Commercia l Comme r cia l Club Gir l Rese r ve W alker, George Co lleg e Prep . Presiclen t H i-Y P h ilo Glee Club (J r. Boys) R. 0. T. C. Offi cer Danke r Annua l Stu fC Honor Society White, Martha Co llege Prep. Reservette P r esident Git·! Reserve V ice-President a nd Preside nt Thalia n, H i.5torian, Treasurer, President Fre nch Club Latin Clu b R ifle Cor ps " Cha r m Sch ool" "Seve nteen" Ann u a l .Staff Hono r Society Williams, Darlene Commer cial G. A. A . W yllie, Keith Gene r a l Wrestling Tri} ck ln ternutionnl Cor respondence Club Gym W ulff, Gretchen Co llege P rep. Tha lia n Inter-Society Deba t e Debate Squad Girl Reserves Reser vette Lati n Club Yeager, H elen Commercia l Clio H istoria n G i r 1 Reserve Res ervette Young, Helen Commercia l Commer cial Club Junior Girls' Glee Christensen, Grenville College Prep. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Aris to Larson, Lawton College Prep. Acting Corpora l Viola, Emil College Prep. Goehner, Ann Comme rcia l Ero G. A. A. Gir ls' R ifle Corps "Joa n of th Neancy Lee" Young, George College Prep. Aristo Secre tar y and Vice-President R. 0. T. C. Serg ea n t I n ter-society Debate Sem i-fina ls in Decla ms .. S eventee n ." "Are You a Maso n ?", "The Ninth Gue.·t," " Ch rist mas P lay" Zoller, M arjorie College Prep. R ifle Corps Th a lia n Colburn, Richa_rd College P rep. President J u nior Boys' Glee Corpora l R. 0 . T . C. Anderson, Richard Comme rcia l Track W restling Purdv, Orlan Gen er a l Ha nd Secr etn ry Orchestra Sec re tary Ba nd. Orchestra , Audubo n , Ia. Gi rl Res e rve , A vocn, l ow.a Jubb, Sidney College P re p. R. 0 . T. C. Sergea nt Jun ior Doys' Glee ,, 33 39 Junior Class Officers Ketter, Lawson, White Va n Druff, Fulle r, Quick, Sak CLASS OF 1936 Juniors, juniors-almost three hundred of them, and everyone proud of his class .. And here are a few reasons for that feeling. These thirty-sixers have distinguished themselves in every activity of the _school. Debate, music, journalism, dramatics, athletics, not to mention "just school-work", all have drawn many of their "prizes" from this bunch. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors Talmage Quick Phyllis Van Druff Barbara White Miriam Saks Robert Fuller Miss Ketter, Mr. Lawson Bamford, Ca mpbell , Brennem a n , Ande rso n , Baker, B r a ndt, Cla rk, Barnett, Claar Bigley, Cock ely , Crow l, A ll a n, Anderson, Bachman, Arrasmith, Adams, Applequist Berg, McG ilvary, Caughlin, Cla rk, Belt, Birch a rd, Christia nson, Goehnor, Ainsworth , Ball Bobbit, Coffelt, Cl aypool, Blan k, Ch risti a nsen, Da rgel, Ballew, App le , Coa t es, W oods, Addison, Arnold I Both football and basket-ball, although rather unsuccessful this year, left an array of junior talent that should produce outstanding results next year. And even this year track at Abraham Lincoln is largely caHied on junior shoulders. The first chair posts in this year's successful band were almost without exception filled by juniors. In other music groups nearly the same situation prevailed. Eva ns, French , H a ns en, F itzgibbons, Damitz, Barrett, Green e , Feight, Esbeck G1:ote, Diercks, Felto n, Freeman, Grossman, Decker, Grote, Ha nsen, Fricke Gohhng horst, F lynn, Carruba, Durfee, Eames, Fu lle r, Dick erson, Frame, "Fent Dills, Faurm, Ga lloway, Gotch, H a nsen, Forma n, Fariday , Grow, Gillian, Bell, Di a mond De1lchl e r, Etnyre, Duff, Funke, H ack l, Fra nksen, Farher, Fisch er, Gossa rd, Dillon Class of 1936 40 41 Class of 1936 J ensen. Frimodt, Hudgens, J ames, Jensen, Anderson, Hansen, Ande1·son, H ilton_. Green Jaksh u, H artje, Kobbert , Jensen, Hilbur n, H ouse, Hunusa, J ohnson , Hopkins· J essen , Kramer , Jordal, Klindt, H olm, H eck, H a nsen, Hoffma n , H eisler, e~senfl w H a rwood, Joerns, J ohnson J e nsen Hermes .J e nsen, Inma n, Harris, H ogue, Hailey, K leeb H arding , Kntleman, Kenyon, en , He.Id, Harri , Hiller, Hough, 1-lownrd, Hutchinson , Kortz , Jensen At le~st half of the important pos1t1ons of "The Echoes" staff were held by juniors and the majority of those participating in journalism are juniors. A large number of. the society plays throughout the year had highly "juniors casts" and several budding actors proved themselves outstanding in this line. McBain, Schell, P eterson, Peterson, McDowl, P irch, Parks, P a rks, Quick, R oberts Pet erson, Ross, Rink, Searle, Shea, Paschel, Smit h , S mit h, R ead Reed, Singer, O'Neill, Siders, Riggs, P ruitt, Schult z , Schley , P eterson, Robinson Primm, Pryor, Simon, Saunders, P a rk,, Presler , Shie lds, Ma rten , P hillips Slocum, Saks, Peet, Prentice, P eterson, Roenna u, Smith , P ace, Ross, Seidle r, H ayes Toms, Williamson, Sowl, Thomas, Willia ms, Stowe H arris on, Tyler, Winslow, Sulliday, S~upfel l, W at>.on , :,wis her, Waldma nn, Stagema n Verdin, Smith, Thomas, Voss, Wippl e , Wortma n, Sta ley, W oodwa rd, Wichae l, Warn er Wiatt, Steele, Woods, Wiatt, Unverferth, Van Horne , Slash, White, Stoker, V a,n R e nsse lae r Wight , Williams, Spitznagle , Spencer, Witt, Wolfson, Starr, Va n Druff, Wickh a m, W a tson, Smith, Winn In the other departments of rhe school, too numerous to mention, juniors, as always, have proved themselves outstanding. Moral? Just this. That next year, with this lively intelligent group as student leaders, should prove to be one of the best in the school's history and, as the junior class says, "To this end we pledge ourselves." Lloyd, Nielsen, Neil, Norse, Larsen, Krumenacher , Moon, Krueger, Messersmith Nege.thon, Linden, Nelso n , McMullen, Neilson , McSorley, Lowe , Lapsley, Mille r Mmse n, Lent, Negelhon, Mea ns, McMains, Madison, Krabbe, Kuhl, Madsen O'Neil, Little, Nelson, Mayne, Larson, Lett, Larse n , McDavit, McGurren, Olson Class of 1936 -- 42 Class of 1937 Gruenau, O'Brien, Hammer, Purdy, Stevens, Curry, Macra.e, N ikel. Drummond, Johnson Ives, Mack, Perlmutter, Swistak, Kzar, J ennings, Gunlach, Akard, Stockman, Austin Christia nson, Lutz, Olson, Kussman, Meier, Seiffert, ~t e, Brickey, Day, Boch, Jens en, Christens on Longer, Ch ambers, Schumacher Elgin, Coyan, Anderson, Sieck, H athaway, Anderson , Nelson Coyle Mart· Daugherty, Nielsen W addell Gethoefer, Brandt, Garretson, Barber, Nusser, Seibert, Arnold 'Pal m ' ' Schlott, Jensen, Campbell • mer, Bassett, Dicks, Owens, L indstrom, Alberti,_ Meyerson, Lavely, Dunshee, Ford, Reed, Claar , Hemmmgson, Park CLASS OF 1937 Presenting the Honorable Sophomores!-Far removed from freshmen days, and yet, excluded from the Junior-Senior prom and sign painting. Never mind, Sophomores, when we, who are juniors and seniors are out working for a living ???-you'll be painting the town red on your junior and senior day. Half-way through high school and already many of you have started up the "long road to success." Anderson, Ch ristensen , Ford, Cuss, Ball, Bell Cole Bra ndt Bosley, Friar, Bell, Cone, Fox, Ande rson, Barrett Esancy Brantz', Akord: Bartel, Buessing, Bo_wers, Conlon, DaJI, Boestead, Anderson Feyerabend, 'Frimodt, Baldwin, Brow~, ~=~· C::;~i:,t"B~s::~ oC ~on~ey , GDiles, Diek, Anderson Edholm, ~ia , Burge_ss. Bryan, hl~rs , ns;eben;,,.se, Cro;.,e, Alki;·e eo'::1ter.5 , D r:i:~e. Deputy, Barnett Berte.Jsen, .i:1scus, Benning, Berry, En eman, ' et, aritngton, Ball, Andreson Smith, Roa rty, Thompson, Ca•s, Pryor, Robinson, Skelton, Spe llmeyer, ~cott, Nugent, Smit~ Wager, Van Horne, Torneten, Roffman, Wiseman, W a lker, Pomeroy , Shirk, Ste vens, Laug hhn Peterson, McCurry, Vuagniaux, Wollman, Pyle, Wight, Robe rts , Weir, Van Leuvnn, Sola zzo, Rnuterkus , Stiles, Spoto, Morga n, P owell, Wilcox, Smit h , Strober, Rich, Spi ller, N e lson , Thomas , Scott W ill , Roh rberg, Se id le r, Piling, Sta geman , Sessions, Swa n, Stancliff, Stancliff, Wells, Raygor, Vallier, Wind, ML ra ine, W a ug h , Schluter, Miller, Sorenson , Nixon, Watson , Merriam, Saltzman, Peters, Stokes, W oods, Winn, Phillips Athletics, drama, music, forensics-all are watching to see how well you will (or maybe by the slightest chance, you ~ill not) fulfill the many prophecies of success and uphold the standards of your school during the next two years. Do your best Sophomores, because good sophomores in 1935, make good seniors for Abraham Lincoln in 193 7. Ta cy, McKinzie , Knight, Jorgensen, Leonhardt, Hansen , Morse , Miller, Neil Luxford, Hurd, Karchomsky, Just esen , Kras ne, Grow, H a rtnett H eist Larsen Moore Davis, Kemplin, H ill , Hennessey, Gronsta l, Jepson , Larsen, Louie,' Marti~. Miller.' Matteson Thomas, Lyo ns, ~olland r, !'lcGilvary , rne~ , Hann.a h, H ennessey , McCarthy, Woods, Wormhoudt Kenney , , Hauschild.t, Grossman, Gi lson, Hilton, Herwig, Gilcrist, Jorge nson, McCart Owe ns, Moo n, Lrndstrom, HollrngswoL·th , Gable, Kea ly, Goodrich, Jens en, Larsen, Jarchow, McKown Class of 1937 44 45 Class of 1938 Grote, Ha rrington, Gretzer, Arnold, H ansen . ri ~o , Gustafson, Harden, Fisher, Doune;, D eVol, Lewis H eath, _Ander?on, Dilleh ay, Hermes, Agnew, Anderson, J epson, Barrett , Connors, Hall, H eck, Allen_. Kemplin Laughlin, Bhzzard, Johnson, J ennings, Davi~. Gustaf on, Jensen, Fryer, Brown, Brown, Bain, F reed, L eosis, Ahrens Henderson, Alla n, Fitch, Decke r, Hudson, Allen , Hansen , Giles, Bucking ha m, Briggs, Hanna, Frankin, Esancy, Endicott . . Olson, Kutler, Anderson, Harrirnn, Gates, Bates, Foote, Evans, Charle;, Cooley, Hausch1ltz, Lewis, Petcr•on, Dye Cha pman, Duggan, Campbell, Jacobson, Doughman, Lest er, Gates, Baldorf, H ogan, Bake r, J ohnson, Cooley, Epperson Chafew, F a her, Hammer, Durfee , Fuller, Kirn, Kiderling, Hiller, Hollingsworth , Droge, Boedecker, L ewis, Stumpt, Burri!, Brandt CLASS OF 1938 The Class of '38-freshmen who in 1934 "came to learn" and in 1938 will "go forth to serve." . . In 1950 these freshmen will be telling their sons and daughters about their first days 111 !ugh school. How they wondered why everybody began running at a quarter to twelve an~ what _it meant when they got a slip saying "315 at 3:20"-how they were sent after striped pamt and a left-handed monkey wrench-those were the good old days! Smith, !'feier, Parke r, Pinkston, Wright, W estpral, P latt, Pallidino, Reggio, Whitman , Peters, McGehee _ Sch c1we, N a nsel, Matteson , McCombie , Smith, McKee, _Ne ilsen, Pettit, Ranney, Whittaker, WaJ·ford N elson , Russell, Payne, Zimmerma n, McLean, Schmidt, Stuffle fred , Van Druff, Meier, McCru·t hy . Wright, Bandeme r Norris, Sh ew, Bair, Burkett, P erson, Smith, Mouse, W a llace, Telpner, Platte, Smith, Smith , W eston , Lainson, Da llinger, Opal, Ols en Peterson, N oble, Wager, Morris, Larson, Anderson, Adams, Anderson , Kerber, W en tworth, Riley, Olmstead, . Putmum, Price, Pennington, Owen, Ring, Harrison Neff, Miller, Tallma n, Gebuhr, Duggan, Bigley, Crabill, W einer, Pruitt, Spring er, O'Neill, Overman, Moser, Soth Munn, Neumayer, Baumeister, Sheenan, Grote, Meyerson, White , Rowe, Knapp, Purdy, Kenney, Fitzg ibbons, Esa n cy, Woods, Wardlow, Miller, Thurma n , Smith Saltsgaver, Seldin, Mors e , Tyler, Morrow, Madison, Penny , Nelson, Ra nch, Plunke tt, Macklancl, Mounts, Walker Snaps W estward1 Ho!-Saks passes approval on a new piece of art-Cannon to right of us volleyed and thundered. Even a cannon has a right to object to such a load-A pause in the day's work to view a master piece- Attention! The boys do a bit of drilling - Remember the soft carols of Christmas time?-Snap it up boys or it's the office for you-Just four old fashioned ladies in the Road Show. ff I 46 Activities PUBLICATIONS Logotype, monotype, linotype-press line, head line, dead line-run, cut, beat, kill; these are journalistic terms, ground, pounded, and hammered into the harassed brains of students of the art of journalistic writing and applied chiefly by the unfortunate publication staffs of "The Echoes," weekly journal, and the "Crimson and Blue," annual class book. To become a staff member on either of these publications is the lofty, ultimate goal of every student interested in this type of work as a possible career or as a worthy present project. Members of these staffs represen -' e leaders in the journalistic field of this school. The staffs are carefu~ly selected by the faculty advisers, Miss Sherman of the Annual, and Mr. Lee of "The Echoes", and are approved by the principal, Mr. Kirn. Honor and glory are not the only things available for the students who render service in this manner. Work is the principal ingredient tendered this fortunate group. I If anyone has selected membership on "The Echoes" staff as an easy way to attain something for nothing, we suggest ,that they visit the printing company any Thursday. There in an atmospeer of nerve-wracking, brain distorting, linotype roaring, rattling presses, and growled orders, with the dead line and space limits facing him. We challenge him to enter into the production. We feel sure that he will no longer consider this job a "snap"· _Members of the Annual staff are similar in this respect. Work begins sometime near the middle of the fall term and there is no break or let-up in their efforts until the copy has gone to press about the first of May. Taking pictures, writing stories, reading copy, correcting errors, mounting pictures, identifying, rewriting, rewriting, and rewriting are some of the duties experienced by the staff members. But now-we wouldn't want to leave a false, destructive impression. Desirable contacts, profitable knowledge, and valuable experiences are some of the attributes gleaned from this work. Considerable pleasure is afforded the staff in spite of the somewhat heavy burdens imposed. It is not a hopeless task, however, but is one which yields considerable self-satisfaction. The results are easily observed and there is, indeed, a satisfaction in reading your own "brain child" in "The Echoes" or in the "Annual." There is an expression in the journalistic field that expresses well the feelings of everyone involved in this type of work and that is, "Printers Ink Will N ever Wash Off" . This is not to be interrupted literally but merely as meaning that once you have worked in the journalistic field, you can't get it out of your blood. We, he members of the two staffs, fully appreciate the weight of this expression. -- 48 49 Crimson and Blue Staff Ma rsha ll, Epste in, Rosenkranz , Sherman , So renson, Moore, H annah Filbert, Endelma n, Dra ke , Conl ey , Ma ltz, Baco n, May n e , Da hl, J a ks ha Mag nusse n, V:in Leuva n, e. Ma rk, H annes, Gidley , W adde ll , Tho mpson Olsen, White, E h rig, Jones, Ma rtens, J ep pesen, Montgome ry , W a lke r CRIMSON AND BLUE For six months the annual staff has worked to organize and compile the material which you find in thfs book of memories. We have tried to put these memories forth to you in a new and interesting manner. This task, which has been an unforgettable privilege, has been enjoyed by the entire staff. If we have been able to please the majority of the senior class with our publication we ask for no greater recompense. -THE STAFF. Montgomery, Drustrup, Kleeb, Endlema n, Story, Binder Larsen, Bacon, Price, Epstein, Preston, Olson, Dnrgel, Luckiesh, Filbert Maltz, Schroeder, Olson, Deal, Barnes, Thompson, Thorpe, H a nnes, Burdick, Howell, Smith Oyster Phifer, Christensen, Goehner, Mark, Ingra h a m, L .,.,, Russell, Jeppes en, Howarth, Ford G~on tal, Bryan, Meyerson, Moore, Fernlc , Gotch, Sorenson, Pete rson, Winn, Mounts THE ECHOES Many budding journalists may be seen each morning hurrying around Room 201. The excited look on their faces and the fact that they often glance at the dock doesn't mean that they are anxiously awaiting for school to start. They are trying to beat the eightthirty o'clock deadline that accompanies each assignment. However any student of journalism will admit that the time and the work were not spent in vain. Seeing your own writing in print and having the motto of the Echoes, "Echoing Vigorously, J ust!y, and Without Prejudice," constantly before your eyes, give you an inspiration, a feeling of pride, and an ambition to make your paper worthy of being the voice of Abraham Lincoln High School. Lowe , Mo rs e, Madse n, Roberts, Quick Fitzgibbons, Hilburn, Cla rk, Soliday , Sowl, H a nsen, Ada ms H esscnflow Buht·man, Ainswort h , Jennings, Read, Messe rs mith, Van Druff, May ne'. 13ean , Filbert, Bussey Jones, McGurr e n, McDavitt, Kl eeb, Endelma n , Caughl an , H a rdin g , Joerns, H a nsen , Thompso n Means, Magnt1-scn , Hansen, Moore, Stowe, Lee , Hay:; , at on, Schell, J enk ins The ~choes Staff 1934 The ~choes Staff 1935 51 ASSEMBLIES Do we have good activities assemblies at Abraham Lincoln? Yes, ladies and gentlemen, we certainly do. This year we can be especially proud of them, for they consisted of the "cream-of-the-crop." To start it off with a ban3, Mr. Jones presented an electrical demonstration entitled "Dancing Electrons." We have now had the novel experience of seeing, as well as hearing, a voice sing. _ What could have been more appropriate for oberving Constitution week, September 16-22, than a speech by Mr. Raymond Smith, local attorney, on "History and Origin of the Constitution." "Romantic Age," presented by the well-known Hedgerow Players, showed us the result of day-dreaming of the old age of chivalry. "What you are to be, you are now becoming." This statement has been the object of much discussion since it was stated by Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York stock exchange. Iowa University loaned us their professor of chemistry, Edward Barton, for an afternoon to tell us of "Relation of .. Chemistry to Industry." · Chemistry again scored a point when a graduate of the University of Nebraska, James Williams, demonstrated "Liquid Air". Although it was only November, he shot fireworks of cigarettes, charcoal and cotton in liquid air. Quaint scenery made-up the background for "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" and "Pinnochio" which were presented by Rufus Rose's, "Century of Progress Marionettes." Armistice Day was observed with a speech by Dr. Aldis A. Johnson, an oversea veteran and Legion member. Mme. D. Pirie Beyea, World \Xfar nurse and noted European traveler, told us how to "Hitch-hike Through Europe." Although it would almost be impossible to improve Dickens, Stanley Brooks, world's best Dickensian Artist, came mighty close. During the second semester, music filled a larger part of the assemblies. First was Luther King from Cleveland, Ohio, who is a negro tenor and who was formerly with the Fiske Jubilee singers. Metropolitan Opera Company furnish ed the next singer, Edwinia Eustis, contralto. 'SThe Bird Man" of Boulder, Colorado, ornathologist and forest-ranger, told us the language of the birds. Mr. Hutchins also whistled several songs as the birds would do them. We were taken on a musical tour around the world by Jane Dudley, violinist. The "Hilger Trio", players of chamber music, played arangements by Fritz Kreisler, M endelson, Beethoven. Light opera prodtiction was presented by Woods Miller, baritone. The second play of the season was given by the Abraham Lincoln Players, headed by Francis Brandt. This play centered around the life of Abraham Lincoln. Monkeys, rabbits, and even mice were used by Joha W . Fr~ e, magician, as he tricked the student body. The M anhattan String Quartet, chamber music sensation of the season, presented a never-to-be-forgotten assemlby. A different type of prog ram was given by the Midland College a Capella Choir. Finally, after eight months ef expectant anticipation on the part of the student body, tf1e National H onor Society named its new members at an assembly. Throughout the season the activities programs furnished a successful and delightful series of ente rtainment. Madsen, Kenyon, Schlott, Merriam, Stancliff, Pace Clio Literary Society Wallace, Morse , Schroeder, Van Horne, Lewis, Stroben, Woods Witt, Smith, Kenney, Saunders, Simon , Pilling, Va n Rensse lear, Parks McCarthy, Weiner, Knapp, Stageman, Perlmutter, Lavely, Wortman, Smith, Ronncau .T CLIOS Yea--a--a T eam! Watch those Clios! This is the last game of the inter society tourname)lt~ There goes the ball outside the court and the Clios win to become the "champs." Three cheers! This isn't all they've accomplished either-"Honor Bright"-the Clio-Logo play, the never-to-be-forgotten Valentine party for their mothers. Yes sir, the Clios are certainly "up and at 'em!" Burrill , Burchard, JJills, Garubba, Alberti Burdick, Ada ms, P yle, Willard, Bla nk , H a nsen , Ehle rs Crowe , A ppel, H a nen, Ainsworth , Garettson , Brandt, Angeroth , Dick , H a nsen Ball, Olse n, Busey, Ch rist e nsen, Arnold, Clouse, Ballew, Yeager, Brown, Crabtree Logo Literary Society Roberts, Sowl, Pete rson, Anderson, Hansen, Gundlach, K em plin Solliday, McBain, Bra ntz, Pirch, Warner, P ettit, T yler Nugent, Shields, Seiffert , Hudson; Pinkston, W oodwa rd, Mathis, Dall Olsen , Thomas, Peterson , Kut le r, Madison, Stubblefield, Reggio , Gillian J epson, Hilton, Olsen, Matteson, H ansen, Blizzard, Norgaa rd_. Ande rson, Wager LOGOS Hear ye! Hail the sportsmanship of the Logo literary society during the 'past year! In debates, extempos, and declams they gave difficult oppos1t10n. . Even though they were losers in one field they were winners in another, for they were awarded the honorary gavel for sportsmanship in the debate tournament. Not only that, the Clio-Logo play, "Honor Bright," was one of the hit productions of the year. Ha .. mmes, Jens en, Sorenson, Larsen Grossman , Price, Ehrig , Moore ,I Costello, Hackl, H ech t , Zoller, Wickh am Thalian Literary · Society Saks, Parmer, H erwig , Henness ey , Roden, Hilton, Bacon Bryan, Grossman , Durfee, Denning , Ba ir, Esancy, Drake , Faurm nni , Bebensee, Alkire, Hayes, lloedecke r, Neumayer, Cau(l'hlin, lluclntz, Berry / THALIA NS Rah! Rah! Rah! Thalians! One of the outstanding literary societies m every field this year! Winners of the intersociety debate tournament, represented by two entries m the dedam finals, and boasting two entries in extempo finals with one recei ing third place. Dramatic talent? Without a doubt, you need only to have seen the Thalian-Aristo production, "Seventeen", to prove that. Social inclinat ions? Certainly! Remember the St. Patrick's day tea sponsored by the Thalians for their mothers? 1935-a banner year in Thalian history!!! Massey, Anderson, Wulff, Wormhoudt, Droge, Slocum Orr, McG il vary, Stash , Smith, Derry , Wells, Watson Seidler, Purdy, Tyler, Hunt, Jones, Pennington, W augh , Moraine Gebuhr, H ei lema.n, Wolfson, Day, White, Du rfee, Van Druff, Presle r .. 'j'j Aristo Literary Society Scott, Robinson, H eisler, Lewis, Das, Read, Jenning_s, Piles Diamond, Kleeb, Da.mitz, Miller, Gustafson, Ande rso n , Fnmodt, Crowl DeVol, Madsen, Jennings, Johnson, Gretzer, Ha.II, Henderson , H essen flow, Kiger Chn.pmnn , Harwood, Olson, Nugent, Pomeroy, Arnold, Tacy, Forman, Rink, Hans en ARISTOS Hail, hail, the gang's all here. Here are the Aristos! :hese boys may not have won first places in debates, declams, and extempos, but they certamly set the pace for their opponents. We all remember the Arista plav too. There's no denying it was a great success. You'll have to admit these fellows· "f i~ht, fight, fight" in all contests. When you want something done call on the Aristos and they'll "bring home the b aeon t " o you. · ' Young, Miller, Macrae, Springer . Nourse, Scott, Carter, Bransby, Asquith / / , ,,, Delta Tau Literary Society Sw ist a k, Messersmith, Ca m pbell, Schobe, Winn Morgan, Winn, Riley, N eff, Maltz, Moo n, Scheeh a n, Wil cox D er ry, Rohrberg, SeiclJ er, Owens, Sta ncliffe, S chumacher, W a dde ll Houg h, Lewis, P eet, Frnnksen, Prentice, Nissen, Thorpe, N ico ll DELTA TAUS "Darkness on the Delta": But there's certainly no darkness in the Delta Tau literary society. Evidence of this is shown by the enthusiastic participation in debate, extempo, and declams. The school recognizes its talented members, as was exhibited when a Delta Tau won the recognition of being the most outstanding girl debater in the intersociety tournament. This ever-present enthusiasm again glowed in the Delta-Philo production, "The Big Pond." F iscus, Holmes, Babington, Taylor , Conley, Bain , Kru menache r H oward, J o nes, F ly nn , La rse n , F ord , L utz , Bar ber , J o ne:; , Alkire Da r ge l, J orda !, D eit chle r, B riggs, Hu tchins, Gr een e , Etynre , F ischer, Cou lte r S te inbe rg , White , Co nley , Gidl ey , Meyerso n, Meyerso n, Larse n 'i6 57 Philo Literary Society Allen, Luxforcl, Bertelson, Roffman, Decker, Miller, Smith, Knight, W aldma n Decker, Payne , Fitzg ibbons, Nourse, H e>tth, Dickerson, H a rtnett, Ba ch Conlon, Hnthnway, en, Jensen, Krasne," Warford, F ent, Fox , Davis PHILOS Here you see the representatives of the oldest of Abraham Lincoln's boys' literary societies, but being old doesn't slow them up! Under the direction of Mr. Miller, their sponsor, they enter into the school's contests with a determination and sense of sportsmanship which has brought them special recognition. The Philos introduced a booklet last fall under the title of "Students' Guide Book" which has been of ser~ice to both the new and old students ~f the school. Hailey, Ma rtin, Killian, Meier, St agema n ; Bpwen H erndon, Cla rk, Knight, Gronstal, Jensen.,.·J epson , Olsen N elson, Van Druff, Sulhoff, Miller, Thompson, Kra mer, Drustrup Hannan, Pilling , Gotch, Loomer, Winn, Drustrup, Sessions, Applequist P eters, Buhrma n, Gil•on, Russell , Moon, L a inson, H oward, Hollingswor th N eill, N elson, Blunk, Childs, Thomas, Ch ristia nson, Se5sion s Alpha Literary Society Clay·pool, Seldin , Ma nn, Ove rma n , Va n Leuva n , Ta llma n, E p person, McKown , Burton Wigh t, Meyerso n, Ba umeister, W oods, Sore nson, Owe ns, Pryo r, Gohling horst, Oliver, Bryn n / , ·"' ALPHAS Amid the constant whirl of high school activities, the Alpha literary society is an active participant. Climaxing the season's work with the presentation of "A Prince There Was", thoughts turned to the Alpha-Ionian party, and the various inter society events. With the close of one more school year, many of the members will leave the society, but the traditions and ideals of all Alphas will be carried on by those left behind. Dicks, Olsen, Darrington, Sherma n, Ha nig a.n, Mayne , Fox , Nusser Cha rles, Goehne r,· Larsen, Thurm an, Mille r, Brown, Pete rson, Holm, Hanna Schley, Bebensee, Thoma s, V an Leu van , Oyste r, McMa ins, Gotch, Phillips, Dunshee, Willia ms 5'8 5'9 Ionian Literary Society McMullen, Eames, Willia msen , McCarthy , Barrett :rt1orse. Brennema n , Hennessey, Kobbert, Laughlin, Jensen, Wright Pa.ugh, Sprigg, Ande rson, La rsen, Hous e, P ederson, Madison, Mandeson Heck, Kussman, Ilurtel, Fricke, Hansen, Davis, Merdnm , Roberts IONIANS Success typifies the Ionian season of 1935. Winner of the boys' debate tournament, the declamtory contest, and the extemporaneous speaking contest within the school itself, the Ionians have among their members two boys of the school debate teams and the state extemporaneous speaking champion. Each year the Ionians, sponsored by Miss Boesche and Mr. Reynard, have awarded students of superior scholarship with Ionian pins. Ra nney, Ber gman, Smith, Nielsen , Shea, ·s w ish er, Grote, Meier Kuhl, Giles, Purely , W a lker, Grow, Sieck, Krabbe, Platt, Sydow , Russell Otto, Dorland, Ingrah a m, Bean , Reynard, Olsen, Marte ns, Chambers, Smit h / , ; F arber, Farber, Mag nussen, .Hermes. Lerner, O'Neill, Edholm Enselma n. Powell, Mounts, Meis, Nelson, Grow, Meyerson, H arris Winn, Chambers, Durfee, White, Rowe , Jensen, Goodrich, Chambers Goehner, Mark, Porter, McMullen, Mea ns, Faridny, Little, Mayn e EROS tro Lit:erary Societ:y Watch the Eros for accomplishment during the year. This year, so far, they've had a good debate team, two declam finalists-humorous and dramatic-an extempo finalist, a play in which some of our favorite characters in fiction were portrayed, dear old Daddy Long Legs and lovable little Judy. Among the Eros we find the editor-in-chief of the Annual. Throughout the fall and spring, numerous parties and teas were held that were hard to beat. Dye, Swa n, F t·a nklin, Goss a rd, Wippel H a rding, Dra ke, Seaburg, Brisley, Kette r, La rse n, Sessions Reichardt, Larsen, Beldin, Bamford, Lindstrom, Arbuckle, Christensen Hannes, Busselle, Dahl, Price, Holmgqrd, Jeppesen ' Arnold 60 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 61 H ennessey, Pilling , Filbert, Woodworth, Waldeman Thompson, Kobbert, ·Shields, Waldman, Crow, Storey , Conlon, McBain Dorland, Be rgma n, Epstein, Stowe, Otto, Harley, Sieck BI-PHY-CHEM CLUB Sound, light, electricity, relativity, and other phenomena dealing with biological, physical, and chemical science are literally tom apart by the "neophyte"· scientists of the BiPhy-Chem Club in their effort to study and demonstrate the accepted theories of their chosen professions. Maybe a second Edison or a Newton or an Einstein lurks among the members, who may explain later the many facts that are unsolved in the world of science today. Who knows? JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council is to acquaint the people of Council Bluffs with the various social service agencies of the ci~y and to show the need for their support. Junior Council Ca mpbell, H ennessey, H enness ey Porte r , Ca rter, White, Bowe n , Stancliff S Moore, Bengston, Beezley, J a mes, Friedman Anderson G Spi~~~rt, Steel, Siders, Ross, Madison, Schell, Winsl~w . eget ~n u~dhic~. Smith, J ohn<on a_g le , N elson, Peterson , Mithell , Young, Cummings McCa rt' Wopkms, Olson Purd N e! . Wip~e , Pruitt, Thomas, Stack, N elson, Olson, Han n. Stale; dd l, eter ~n Br%'. Ru~sel s on, a nz. Morrow, Schweer, Pace, Reed, Gates, McGurre n Th' iatt, U erferth Pet ' mith • ompson Spr· · • ers e n ~ Inger, Sieburg, Lund i COMMERCIAL CLUB Business people of the community, meet the C ommercial Cl b h m your factories of production and saleswork! u ' t e future workmen All kidding aside, we really have here the nuclei f d d h 1 h 0 tomorrow' b · l an girls have stu ied t e · atest mac ines and appli f s usmess. T 1ese boys ances or m d b are now prepared to "go forth to serve" the people of h l . 0 em usiness work and t e ocality. Commercial Club, we congratulate you. La rs e n , F ox, J e nsen , Dicks, Hutchi ns, Sillon , Coats, McConnell, Saitzm Kzar, Claar, L inde n , Berg, Kush ne r, Campbell, G~l oe , H e ld, ow,~ t~n , Burket Larsen , Kead, Blec it, Burgett, Busey, Gotch, Dm·rington, Ch ristia nso n, Ch .. cr~bt ee Krueger, Justesen, Larsen, Je nsen , Lent, rtz, De rry, . Clouse , Johns i 1sttansen Andersen, Katleman, Klindt, Hiller, J ensen , Chrrntcnsen, Chnste nsen, La rseonn, f"tler ' ett, Harn:;en c 0 m m e r c a I Club ,, 62 j ., 63 Iowa Commercial Contestants Steinberg, Klindt, Campbell, Longley , Christiansen Katleman, Ga tes, ~urket, Nelson, Luckicsh, Bird, Gohlingh orst, Wippel Bebens ee, Burgett, Chrtstrnnsen, Holmgard, Wulff, Kushner, Christens en, Sta ley IOWA COMMERCIAL CONTEST As the clatter of the typewriter resounds through the silent halls, it recalls to minds that the champions of the school are not limited to athletics and forensics. Other subjects are rounding out the pupils' education and assuring their success in the commercial field. For many years now, the shorthand and typewriting departments have turned forth finished products, who through hard-worki perseverence, and initiative have brought honor to themselves and their school. Commercial Club Officers Arthu r , Sche ll, Ma dse n Dusscy , ~1r . Downs, Smith, H a nsen Barnes, Roberts, Stowe , Sorenson , Ha nnes, Gotch, Marsha ll, Wa lker, Merriam, Winn H a nna n , Rink, Messersmith, Smith , F a rher, Kushner, Smith , Orrell, Montgomer y Ehrig, Bra nsby, Schley, W a ddell, Bebensee , Dra ke , Da hl , V a n Re nsse lae r, H ays, App leq u ist F o rman, Cha mbe rs, Bean, Pressler, Ma ltz , Gidley , J onei;; , J eppes en , J e ns en , Ma rtens, Loomer Meyerson, May ne, White, H olmgard, Va n Druff, Meyerson , White, P a rks, ks, Busselle, Steinberg , Schlemmer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The audience sits enthralled as the blue velvet curtains roll back, revealing a flowerbedecked stage. The officers and members tell· of the ideals of the society and then group about a torch, emblem of the National Honor Society. New members, chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service are z~ led to ascend the steps through a white gate. As they pledge to consecrate themselves in word and deed to the ideals of the National Honor Society, the underclassmen leave, determined to reach this goal. National I-Ion or Society ,, ' 64 65 Quill and Scroll Poems, essays, short stories, book reviews and all forms of wntmg are the achievements of members of the Quill and roll, National journalistic society at Abraham Lincoln. Only a small number of the journalists who have received "A" du~ing their two semesters of journalism or won honors in national contest are approved by the international secretary for membership. International Correspondence Club Fellowship created through the postage stamp-that's the motto of the International Correspondence club. Pen pals in China, Africa, Brazil, Europe-they all add color to life. These written words promote friendships between races that would otherwise never exist. Briefly, this club is promoting that ever sought for ideal of international peace. 'Cheerleaders As our football heroes run out on the field the cheerleaders lead us in a big "YeahTeam". All during the game the field rings with, "L-I-N-C-0-L-N-", "We want a touchdown-", and "Rah-rah-rah-rah-'', until the last gun goes off, and the players leave the field. G"rl Reserves Sa ks, F a riday, Blank, Witt, Mins en, Simon, P eet, Ainsworth Heileman , Bird, Burket, Nelson, H ackl, Parks, Day, Durfee, H olmgard, H u nt, Thorpe, H a nnes Durfee, Phifer, Christensen, Bailey, Messe rsmith, Presler, Larsen, Krumena.cher, Meyerson , Yeager, Brown, Buhrman, Busselle Lars en, Waddell, Kortz, Nelson, Peterson, Hutchins, Van Leuvan, Jones, Jeppesen, Maltz, Triplett, Orr, Steinber g Lund, Mark, Porter, Bryan, Dahl, Bebens ee , White , Nicoll, Pryor, V a n Druff, Mayne, Phillips, Wulff GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to find and give the best. They not only enter into activities of the school, but also into some of the city, state, and national activities. The Girl Reserves try to bring abnut a stronger feeling of fellowship among the students, promote better citizenship, and to be of service whenever called upon. GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Pre sid e nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pre idcnt Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Jade Bebensee Martha White Betty M ayne Marian D ahl M artha White Amelia Nicoll Betty M ayne Barba ra Pryor 66 Reservettes 67 Wo lfson, White , l\.fayne , He nnessey , Barnett, J e nsen, Mo ra ine F a rher, Christia nsen, W a ddell, Nielsen , P a rmer, Woods, Wilcox, H ollingsworth, S essio ns Hogu e , Ehlers, Nusser, Coat e, De itchle r, Grow, Lutz, H a.nna h , W o rmhoudt , Winn N elson, Katlem•tn, S tarr, Olse n , H e nde rso n, Goodnch, Lewis, Coulter Owen, Bryan, Alberti, Thomas, Mess ers mith, P resle r, La rsen, Lerner, Meyerson, Sw an RESERVETTES The Reservettes are the Junior Girl Rese.rve organization of the high school. Their members are selected from the lower classmen, with their officers chosen from the Girl Reserves. Their purpose is to help to carry on the service work promoted by the two organizations, in cooperation with the high school. RESERV ETTE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Charlotte Presler Gertrude l\/Iessersmith Betty Larsen Margaret Thomas • - ------ --~~ ... Diamond, Brandt , W a lker, Sowl, Bell, Me ier, Bowers Neill, Scott, Gillin, F o rma n, H ouse, Roberts, J epson, Robinson, Mounts Bowen, H a nse n, H ayes, Winn, Gotch, Pilling, Hilburn, Endelma n, Bowen Thompson, Brans by, Jens en, Scott, Chambers, Montgome r y , Sessions, Ingrnham , Kleeb, Orrell Dea l, Preston, Otto, H a nnah, Lee, Walker, Bean, Martens, Carter HI-Y Me~bers of the Hi-Y organizations of this school appear to be grooming themselves for lifetime jobs as doormen. We wish them luck! Opening the door is not an enormous service but the Hi-Y renders many such services to our school and th; ir combined efforts form quite an impressive record. / As a part of their work this year, the members have been attending church regularly in a body. Relaxation and informality have been the keynote of their bi-weekly dinner meetings. Work and pleasure have been deftly intermingled by Mr. Lee to form a cooperative and cohesive organization . -- Hi-Y Consul Praetor A edil e Q uaestor Censor 69 Lat:in Club Nielsen, Leonha rdt, Russel, Gidley, Cla rk, Hoffma n, W atso n , Olson Munchrath, Schley, Seidler, N eill, Buhrman, Primm, Burdick Addison, Pete rs en, Little, P eet, Schlott , Oyst e r , F o rd, Alkire , McMullen Pome roy, Roberts, Shirk, Smith, H ende rs o n, Rinl<, F o rma n, Parks, llosley · LATIN CLUB "Will the Latinas Sociatas please come to order?" So calls one of the consuls as he raps on the table with his gavel. The aedile reads the minutes of the last meeting. ( Aedile 1s secretary to you) . During the last year, there were two projects which stimulated much interest-one was an attempt to originate posters portraying English words from Latin derivations; the other, Christmas cards with the holiday greeting. "Beatus Natatis Dies Christi" (Hand me my Latin dictionary). The most enjoyable thing about club meetings are the Roman banquets. You may be assured however that the members do not lie down (in the old Roman style) when the ice cream bars are passed. LA TIN CLUB OFFICERS Ruth M cMullen, Paul Rink Douglas Parks Marj orie Schlott John Forman V era Primm Loomer, H annes, Mayne, Durfee, Messersmith, Dahl, White, H>innah, Moun ts Burton , Wickham, Van Dru((, Phillips, Bryan, Presler, W addell, Greene, N icoll Wilcox, Jensen, Parks, Van Renssela e r, llam(ord, Hilton, Etnyre, Howell, Hansen, Hunt Larsen, Mann, Claypool, Van H o rne , Alkire , Christ iansen, Steinberg, Smith, J o nes, J e ppesen FRENCH CLUB "Le Cercle Fran aif' and our dignified seniors who are presiding forget the next word and finally in embfu:rassment break into torrents of good old English as they attempt to call the meeting to order. Fii;;lly, after moments of despair, the president says " la secretaire" will read the minutes of the preceding meeting and call roll. The presiding officer has the laugh on many members who forget that during this half hour they are Frenchmen and proudly displa;: their best English by a?sWering "here" instead of ici" . Many too are the members who fail to answer roll caH because they don't recognize their French names. But, regardless of the blunders (and they do provide humor), many interesting meetings are held which makes us dream of being in Paris or Bordeaux. , FRENCH CLUB President Vice-Presdient Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Theda W addell June M eyerson Gretchen Smith Katrine Organ Paul Krasne MEMBERS Elizabeth A lkire Berthe Kathryn Lo u Annis - Katrine Louise Evelyn Barn ford Antoinette Marian Bryan Clementine Mary Louise Burto n , M arie Louise Audra Claypool Therese Marian Dahl Marianne Maurene Durfee Mathilde Margaret Greene Jeannine Kelley H annan Guillanne LaMar H annes A bigail A deline Hansen Juliette M abel Fern H artman M aybelle Georgia Marie H ilton Lucine Myrtle Howell Myrtee Mary Jane Hunt P o ppee Mildred Je nsen Mildrede Adele J eppeson Adele Wanda Jones Paul Krasne Frances Krumenacher Betty Larsen Donald Loomer T alitha Mann Ray Martens Betty Mayne June M eyerson P hil M ounts Amelia Nicoll Katrine Orga n Patty Phillips ' Charlotte Pressler Allan Reed H arold ReynoldS Gretchen Smith Esth er Steinberg Phyllis Van Druff ' Thelma Van H orne Jere V an Rensselaer Theda W addell ' Martha White Mary Virginia Wickham Evelyn Christensen Georgia Etnyre French Club Florentine Paul Francoi e Diane T obie Irene Raymond Espere J unie M azette Amelie Cecile Sophie Charlotte Jule Jacques Ad rienne Esther J esabel Barbe Felicite Jeanne Fanchon Angelique Eveline Georgette 70 71 Spanish Club Hirs ch, Ada ms, H a rtje, Fox, llrennem a n, Mille r , J en sen, Whitt ake r Kem p lin, Morse , Ingra h a m, Pry?r, W a dde ll, Massey, Ca m p be ll, Nugen t Ba rte l, H a nsen, Sieck, Ca u ghlin, . Costello , Crowe, Da mitz, Roftma n Coyan, Be rgma n, Proha ska , Wilcox, Bake r , Smith, W e ir, Smith LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (SPANISH CLUB) Let us imagine we are among the fair "senoritas" and "senors" of La Junta Espanola as they assemble for a meeting. Who's that fellow up there in front? That's right-you guessed it-President Prohaska! He's talking. Listen! Spanish names may be heard. Replies from all over the room come back to the l'el presidente". Now the roll call has been given and someone over here is rising. Why, that's Secretary Campbell. She's going to read the minutes of the previous meeting in Spanish. Here they come! G ames, songs, and plays are heard throughout the meeting. And when it's all over I'm sure we won't regret that we've visited Abraham Lincoln's La Junta Espanola! SPANISH CLUB Dale Hansen Dario President Eldon Hartj e Sanchez Leo Prohaska Byron Hirsch Ernesto Vice-Presdient Earl Bergban Russell Jen sen Ronaldo Sectreary Myrtle Campbell Warren Kemplin Gerardo Treasurer Ailene Smith Thelma Massey Feodora Se rgeant-at-arms Russell Jensen Gwen McMains Leonora MEMBERS Ted Morse Federico Russel Miller Rand olfo Gale Adams Galeno Richard Nuge nt Ricardito Arden A gnew Diego Leo Prohaska Leandro Adeleen Allen Ad elaida Barbara Pryor Barbara Bob Bartel Roberto Lucille Roden Lucia Ea rl Bergman Esteban Robert Roffman Jaime Mark Brenneman Mateo Rudolph Sieck Ruodlfo Myrtl e Campbell Matilda Ailene Smith Adelina Gerry Caughlin Jose fa Sherman Smith Samuel Mary Louise Costello · Maria Louisa Theda W addell Dolores John Coya n Juan Gertrud e W eir Gertrudes Na ncy Crowe Anita Irene W esley I reno H enry Damitz Enrique Don Whittaker Dono H arold Fox Haroldo Jeann e Winn Juana • H a nsen, Day , S pringer, Da h l, Orrell W atson , J ennings, Sollid'!Y. Sowl, Hill , Gotch, Scott Ball, Winslow, H annes, Meyerson. Pre£!er. Va n Druff, Phillips, Meyerson, Winn Busey, Price, Busse lle, Gidley, Stash, Fa riday, Va n Re nssaelaer, Ball ew, Smith, H ayes Willi a ms, Orr, Brya n, Seidl er, H a ns en, J ones, Mean s, McMu llen, H a rd in g / ,I MASQUE AND WIG Masque and Wig The smell of the grease paint, the feel of the rabbit's foot, and the idea of becoming another person lure the students into the Masque and Wig. ; During the/ day when one passes the door of room 212, by looking in, he sees plays and pantomimes being enacted and readings being given. Comedies-farces-melodramas-tragedies-and fantasies, through all these we have the ch nce to be some one other than ourselves and see others who can bring us a vivid picture of a life just a little different from the ordinary life at school. -- 72 73 DRAMA The year nineteen hun1red and thirty-five has brought to Abraham Lincoln varied selections from the dramatics department under the direction of Ruth Tamisiea and Ruth Castle whose work is indeed worthy of recognition among the activities of the school. The season opened with the Clio-Logo hit-production "Honor Bright" starring Maxyne Ballew and Harry Jensen with roles showing how an unrefined girl d:ies not fit into the picture formation of a refined family. But "all's well that ends well" and thus "Honor Bright" ended. Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter lent their roles to Adele Jeppesen and Eric Bransby in "Daddy Long Legs", Ero-Bye production. This story, centering around an orphan girl and a wealthy man, presented the hardships of a child left entirely alone in the world .. Kenneth Camden was only "Seventeen" in the Thalian-Aristo production. Nevertheless, he loved the baby-talk lady, Charlotte Pressler. The story typified not only the problems of many a high school youth but also the problems of many an adult today. "Avez-vous alle a 1 histoire 'Big Pond?'" If you did go, you saw a young girl give preference to a penniless prince with charm over a successful business man with no charm. Dorothy Dargel and Phyllis Thorpe shared honors in portraying the charming young girl in this Delta-Philo play. Do you ever feel as though life isn't worth living? If so, do as Donald Olsen did in the Alpha-Ionian "A Prince There Was." Do something good for someone. Perhaps you will have an incentive such as Patty Phillips, too. The Road Show with its variety of entertainment ranked next in order-a variety program, indeed, with everything from hill-billy bands to a 1860-1935 styleshow. Abraham Lincoln challenges any Chicago or New York roadshow to be more amusing than their 1935 production was. Blood curdling thrills, hair raising sensations, quivering tre!11ors-you witnessed them all in the junior play, "Spooks". Jere Van Rensselaer and Bernard Verdin headed the cast which ended by solving all the mysteries of a haunted house in which several people lost their lives. Is acting worth the difficulties you meet and the happiness you sacrifice? l'viarian Dahl and Eric Bransby thought so in the senior production "The Royal Family". The plot gave the hectic life of a theatrically minded family of three generations. The operetta "Joan of the Nancy Lee" portrayed some very fine dramatic talent as well as musical ability. Betty Busselle as Joan and owner of the ship Nancy Lee gave her rank of captain to Richard Camden, played by Lee Gotch, when Dick won her heart. The Masque and Wig, dramatic society, has taken an active part in the production of many one-act plays. Many of the productions have not only been given for the school but also for many clubs and other schools of Council Bluffs. This organization cooperated in the purchase of the new curtain received through the donation of literary societies and rummage sales sponsored by members of the school. May the year 1936 bring to Abraham Lincoln as many successful hit productions m the dramatic field as the year 1935 has brought. Robinso n House. Va n Re n!'.isc lzte r, Pj ll ing , Claur Gros~ man, Kelle r, White, Wo lfson, R in k JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Junior Play Thrilling! Sensational! Breath taking! Adjectives cannot describe this melodramatic mystery "Spooks" presented by the junior class. Shrieking screams, disappearance of guns, and leaves mysteriously torn from books in plain sight, murders! W hose spine wouldn't quiver with chills! Roaring thunder, beating ram, flashes of lightning, and howling wind-all added to the horror of the haunted house. But all ended well-and the mysterious murder was solved. Laurette D ouglas Blackwell Eliott Butterfield Marion JUNIOR PLAY CAST Jud y-a colored se rvant Will oby e old man's sec retary Mis Brown-a nurse Sam- a colored boy Inspector Officer Messe nger Boy Jere V an Re nsselae r Bern ard Verdin Ke nneth Robinson Barbara White Rae Wolfso n Paul Rink Gwendolyn Keller H enry D amitz H arley Grossma n Roy Claar A. L. H ouse 74 Senior Play Bengston. H a nne•. Phillips. H a n sen Young , Springer, Meyerson, Loome r, Sulhoff Gotch. Qyst e1·. Ol"en. Dahl, Bransby, Price. H a nna n SENIOR PLAY Laughter one minute, tears the next, joy, and sorrow intermingled, confusion and excitement at all times-this forms a composite picture of the temperamental royal family, the acting Cavendishes. "The Royal Family" by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber was the senior dramatic production for the year. The erratic actors, the Cavendishes, make-up three generations; Fanny Cavendish, the oldest, is an actress of the fine old school, a trouper if there every was one; Julie Cavendish is her daughter, a marvelous actress who has made a name for herself in the theater, and Gwen Cavendish, Julie's daughter, whose stage career is just in its infancy. These actors of a grand story were capably and inspiringly portrayed by some of the finest actors of the senior class, namelyJulie Cavendish Fanny Cavendish Gwen Cavendish Della Kitty Le Moyne Miss Pecke Anthony Cavendish H erbert Dean Oscar W olfe Jo Gilbert Marshall Perry Stewart McDermott Hall Boy Another Hall Boy Chauffeur G unza SENIOR PLAY CAST Marian D ahl Pearl Meyerson La Mar Hannes Betty Price June M eyerson Marjorie O yster Eric Bransby W ayne Springer Kelley Hannan George Young D on Olsen Don Loomer Roger Sulhoff Billy Beng ton Lyle H ansen Lee Gotch Maltz, Eh rig, Parks, Chambers, Ma yne, Rink, P eders en W h ite, White, Bean, Busselle, Jensen , Farher, Carter Mayne, Scott, Bebensee, Laughli n, Claypool, Forman, Saks DEBATE SQUAD Debate Squad Friendly enemies! Thus we describe the members of the opposing debate teams whether they a re participating in a decision debate or merely indulging in a bit of practice. The debate begins in a very calm manner, but at the end of the first constructive speech, cards <1te hurriedly arranged by the next student to take the floor. In similar manner each side struggles to uphold his side of the question, and when the decision is announced, the winners resolve to continue their winnings and the losers immediately strive to become winners. Carter, Bean , White, Chamber, J ensen Saks, White, P a rks, Busselle, Farher, Bebensee, Claypool Debate Team 76 77 Inter-Society Debate l=inals Laughlin, Sprio:g, Bean, Ma rte ns, Cha mbe rs , Smith Va n Dru[[, Wulff, Pressler, J o nes, Ilebens ee, Saks DEBATE FINALS Two minutes until the final debate between the Thalian and Aristos begins! Then, the first speaker is saying, "Ladies and gentlemen'', and soon, "We trust you will concur-". As we hold our breath, Mr. White announces-"The decision has been given to the-Thalians." EXTEMPORANEOUS Each contestant of the extemporaneous speaking contest gives an inward sign of relief as his speech is finished. When the final speaker steps from the floor all eyes flash toward the judges. A tense quietness prevails as the chairman opens the ballots. The results? Congratulations, Bob Bean. DECLAMATORY Humor, drama, and oratory are packed into one glorious event, the annual declamatory contest. The contestants present their selections with perfect expression, actions, and pronunciation, and are rated. Did you pick the group. of winners pictured here? Declamatory, Extemporaneous Winners Bean, D a hl, Price, Olsen .r MUSIC Work began early in September to make this the most successful year in the history of music at Abraham Lincoln, and indeed it proved to be another step up the ladder of achievement. Of course, m~sic was furnished for each play, but the first produ~tion given by the department itself was the operetta, "Joan of the Nancy Lee", December 8-9. Due to the hard work and complete cooperation of everyone connected with it, the operetta was a very a'."tistic pe:·formance. After that, bes'd s pe,forming for various groups, rehearsals began in earnest for the contests. The first cne entered was the M. I. N. K. contest at Peru, Nebraska. This includes entries from four states, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. Abraham Lincoln received superior ratings in small groups and soloists. Next, were the sub-district and district contests at Logan and Shenandoah, respectively, where Abraham Lincoln, for the second consecutive year, was awarded the sweepstakes trophy for Class AA. During this time, rehearsals were in progress for the fourth Road show given April 11, 12, and ..P'3 . The Road show, sponsored by the musicians to raise money to go to Iowa City, corf'fisted of twenty-five acts. and was presented all three nights to full houses. It was considered one of the most professional performances ever produced by an entire school cast . One of the finest things done by the music department during the year was the presentation of a concert at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. This program, consisting of several numb<;-ts, was given on April 19. Its main object was to show the people of Omaha and Coun,eil Bluffs just what was being done in the music field at Abraham Lincoln. Then came the spring concert, just preceding the trip to Iowa City for the State contest, with a variety of entertainment. This is an annual event and it was again performed 'to a capacity audience. The Iowa State Music Festival was held at Iowa City on May 2-3-4. As usual, the district winners, including the band, orchestra, glee clubs, small groups, and soloists, represented Abraham Lincoln in the contest. The glee clubs had a reputation to uphold, for last year all three large vocal groups were rated superior at Iowa City. This was, of course, in addition to. the other high ratings received by other groups and soloists. Because it was necessary to transport such a large number of students for the contest, a great responsibility was taken by everyone. Nin~ superior ratings were won. A new system was just begun in regard to the national contests. The National Contest for band and orchestra is to be altered each year. This was the scheduled time for orchestra competition. All orchestras receiving a superior rating at their respective State Contest were eligible. Last year the band attended the National-Contest at Des Moines. As a culmination of their activit;es throu ghout the year, the music department as usual assisted at the Commencement exercises to complete a highly successful season. 78 79 0 R c I-I t s T R A Band Purdy, Smith, Giles E sancy, Franklin, Negethon, Schlemm er, Purdy, Clatterbuck, Conley, Siebert, Longely, W a.rford, Kiger, Hilton, Negeth on , Hays, Frame, Kobbert, Toms, Hilton, Stowe Thomas , Briggs, Kutler, Winn, Orrell, Cayne, Payne , Bachman, Hoffma n, Laughlin, Bamford, Herwig, Bacon, Parker, Sorens on, Tyler, Fernley, Bair, Kirn, Owen Adams, Ma nn, Leuth, Gebuhr, Rowe H a nna, Marsh aJI, Meie rma n , W oodwar d , Wright , llutle r, Opal, Briggs, Thorne ll, H o ffman, ·Maltz Schley, H o lst, Scott, Deputy, 1\1.orrow, Coate, Zimmerman, Knapp, Evans, Sessions, Esancy Bergman, Ste inberg, Bachman, S'·mith, H eath, Hamilton, Wo rtn1an, Jensen, Swan, Parks THE BAND AND THE ORCHESTRA It's Armistice day! A baton flashes and a rumble of drums accompanies the tread of marching feet. The. crowd cheers for the soldiers, and the band plays on! It's a basketball game! A player arches the ball through his opponent's basket. The fans shout for the winning team and the band plays on! It's an operetta! Soft music drifts through the auditorium. The silver strains of the trumpet sounds the finale. The audience leaves, laughing, and talking, and the orchestra plays on! The band and orchestra cooperate with all activities. We salute you! Esancy, Eva ns, Bergman, Spe llmeyer, Torneton, Lari::;on, Glass burne r, Ki,;er, P urely , 'rhomm;, Smith, }!amiltQn, A nde rson, Ha nsen, Hilton, N egethon, Frame . Mille r, Smith, Olm: tead, Hartne tt, Gustafs on, Conley, Staley, Hessenflow, Williamso n, Kobbert , Wltittakc r, A r rasmith, Hailey, Hilton, Stowe Laughlin, Purdy, Crowe, Allan, Leas er, Se ve fie ld, Negethon, Gates, Parke1", Esancy, Sorenson, Ty ler , Gates, Owen · llabbington, llell, Roberts, Anderson, Boch , Wnrford, Ande rson, Frye r, Pennington, Moser, Hansen Hoffman, Bachman, Zimmerman, P ayne, Giles, Ba.mford, H erwig, Bacon, Baldauf, Coyan Scott, Anderson, Negethon, Loomer, Brans by , Ca rte r, H a nna h, Bean, Applequist, Winn, Gronsta l Ball, Fent, Rink, So.wt, Tyler, Asmussen, Springer, Cla ar, La rs en, Gotch, Chambers Jense n , H a rwood, Robinson, Conlon, Fricke, Reynolds, Smith, Olsen, Moore , Brennman, Hansen Thomas, Larson, Woods, Wormhoudt, Jens en, Cl a rk , House, Kuhl, Maltz, Boyer, Jones, Bamford, Oliver Dahl, Larsen, Dills, Goodrich, Coulter, Meyerson Meyerson, Moraine, Merriam, Etnyre, Smith, Wortman, Thomas, Witt Krumena cher, Little, Nelson, Main , Ehle rs, Blank, Va n Rcnesselaer, Ma rk , Goehner, Porter, Jones, Schroede r, Epperson, Schl emmer Hcichardt, Waddell, Greene, Van Leuv an, White , Bussellc , F a riday , Shaw, Ballew, Winn, Pryor, Harrb , Goblin · o rst, Burton, Oyster / GLEE CLUBS Listen-do my ears deceive me? There's music in the air. Right this way, folks. H ear the Glee Clubs! "Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do"-up and down the scale we go. Listen! Songs-all kinds of them. , Our glee clubs may be spoken of as stepping stones to higher success-in district, state, music and national contests. We certainly wish you clubsters luck in attaining that goal. Stageman, Hiddleston, Walke r, Conlon, Kemplin, Jensen, B rown, Fitzgibbons, J ens en, Watson Ma di;on, H a nse n , Justesen, Johnson, Urown, flain, Nugent, Louie, Hall , Wright, P a rks . Pilling , S ieburg , Parks, Moore , Howa rd, Schlott, Dunshee, W ilcox, Hallender, Duff, W atson, Lund, Mille r Larson, F lynn, L a rsen, Rodenber g , Derry , Droge, McCa rthy Justes e n, Larsen , L a rsen, Schu ltz, Lan ;en Smith, Morris, H e rmes, Endelman, Meye rson, White , Sheehan, Lett, P utna m, Wia tt, Deputy, Miller, Spencer, Spitznagle Neumayer, Baumeister, Meyerson, Boe ... decker, J ens en, Slocum, Platne r, Lavely, Sessions, Gable , Mille r, Keiderling, Ba tes, Ca pel, McG il va ry Senior Glee Club Junior Glee Club 80 8 l Operetta OPERETTA Ren esselear, Hannah, l\'l eyer.son, llransby, Ande rson Sowl, Wolfson, Busselle, Gotch Dashing pirates-beautiful bridesmaids-stately gentlemen in a fast moving story which takes place on a pirate ship on the ocean. There is tense excitement in the air with the flashing of swords and brandishing of guns. The beautiful bride becomes the captain, and does she handle the men! These colorful scenes were found in our operetta, "Joan of the Nancy Lee." Junior Glee Club Ham;en, Sorenson, ete ~o n, Mann, ~e n, P illing, A ppel, Esan'cy Wight, Saunders , Rushe nbe r¥'· McCurry, Ove rman, ~ar! es , L ain.Eon, Dallinger · Briggs, Costell? , Smit h, _CRm~ ll, Ge_buh r, Gilc n st , Dnrnng ton Anderson Adams, Hayg:or, ~toke r, Wmtt, :::>chapme1e r, Sta ck, Wippe l, Unverferth, Watson Kinney, ' Grote , Seidler, Hiller·_. E nde lman, Shaw, Reecl, Bobbitt, Goehner, Christenson • l-lonor Page ESSAYS D. A. R ..... Jun e Meyerson, Robert Sorenson Colonial D aug hters .............. Clara Holmgard W. C. T. U ......... ............... ....... J ea n W ei ner Gorgas Memorial. ................ ....... H arry J en sen ART State Poppy Poster Contest ( 1934) ......... ..... ......................................... ................. .. Eric Brans by DRAFTING HONORS Natio nal Mechanical Drawing Contest .................................... ....... Chas. M . Higgins, Awards Sponso red by Scholastic Carl H anusa ........................... ... ......... ..... ............................................... ................. Second Place FIRST PLACE Pen an d Ink .................................................................................................................. Albcrt Witt Architectural Drawin g .................... .... Jo hn Winn, Leslie H ays, M ervin Winslow, Marvin Fitch Mechanical Drawing .................... George Young, Jack Anderson, Eld o M artin , Ernest Nielsen Original Project ····---········-···-·········· ·········-······--··--··············· --··················Raymond Martens MUSIC H arry Hilton Earl Bergman M elvin Frame D oroth y Jones Paul Rink M -I-N-K WINNERS Jere Van R ensselaer H arold Reynolds Priscilla Farida y Barbara Pryor J eanne Winn M ary Lou Burton Maxyne Ballew Robert H arnett Arlene Bacon Arnold H offman District Sweepstakes Winner ········-···-···--··············-················-····-·········· ····················--Class AA Girls' G lee Club ........... ~ ................. Superior Stringed Quartet .............................. Superior Boys' G lee Club ..... / ...................... Superior ~:~~yBS~!~~'" · Mildred J ensen, Alice Sch ley, Mixed Chorus .................................. Super~or Brass Sextet ····-·-·····---····················· ·Superior Band .................................................. Supenor Dave Stowe, Robe rt H a iley, Robert Kige r, 0 h S ·0 r J ames Arrasmith, Robe rt Harnett, re estra ···········--···-··---··········--···-·· uper~ Melvin Frame. Girls' Sgtet ---·····-·······-····················· Supenor Viola Solo- Excellent .......... Mildred J ense n P ris cil la Fariday , Betty La rsen, Maxyne H G d v ·. . . F . kl" Ball ew, Jere V a n R e nss e laer, Jeanne Winn , arJ.?- oo ···-·······:········ n g1111 a 1an 111 Barbnra Pryo r. V10l111 Solo- Supenor.. .......... Earl Bergman JOURNALISM President, Iowa State ..Press A ss' n ......... ......................... ... , ..... . : ................................. D avid Stowe Ad vertisin g Sellin g, seco nd in state .......... ............ .............................................. D orothy Moore National V ocabulary T est, first ........ .... .. ·-····-··················----···--·-···--···-······-·--········Ruby Arnold National H eadlin e T est, nintb ................................... ................................................. D avid Stowe I nterview, Scholastic Awards, first in state ···--···-··--·······--· ·········--························ R obert Crowl Feature, Scholastic awards, first in state .... ..... ---·······-············-················-·--------········D avi d Stowe Honorable Mention in Quill and Scroll Group T ests ............ Ruth Schlemmer, Jun e M eyerson, Clifford Baker, William R oberts, Keith Sowl. FORENSICS Extemporaneous Speaking, Missouri V all ey D ebate League .... Third Place first in state ............................ Robert Bean State Debate Tournament ............ Semi-Finals O ratorical Champion, Midland D ebate Tournament ........ Semi-Finals (So uth D akota Meet) ............ Robert Bean Drake D ebate T ou rn ament.. ........ Third Place ATHLETICS Sectio nal Basketball Tourney ............ Winner Omah a U. In vitation T rack M eet ········-··········--····-·····-·-········First Pl ace Tarki o In vitati on Meet ... ............... Runner·up Drake Relays ................. ... Third in T wo Mile Skelton , Montgomery, Anderso n, Au tin . Tarkio-880 Yard Relay ............ .. (Williams, Barnes, Scott, Reynolds, Full er) 440 ·-···---···----···-··---·--·····} oel M o ntgomery 880 ························--·----·····--Dick Anderse n M hle -··-·-·······--····················· Di ck Andersen Broad J ump .. ......... .. ....... H arold Reynold s 100 Yard. Dash .................... Carl Williams 220 Yard Dash ...................... Carl Williams Ja velin ·····----·····-··········---·-······Leo n Skelto n D istrict Track M ect.. .... .................. W inner COMMERCIAL Grand Champio ns11ip School ....... ... ......... ·-·-····--·-······--·····-·--···-----········State Comme rcial Contest Novice Typing T eam, first in accuracy in state ................... . Esther Steinberg, D orothy Gates, Leona Kati em an. First in State in Amateur T yp in g, accu racy ........ ·--··--·--······-··-··-···-······ ··-··-···Frances Christianse n Abra ham Lin coln Hi g h School.. ............................. ........................... District Hi gh Point School Novice T yping Team·····-·-···-············--··----···--·············-··················First Place Amateur T yp in g T eam ..................... .............. ............... ............... First Place Novice Sh orthand T ea m ......................... ........................... .......... .. First Place Amate ur Shorthand Tea m ........ : ............. ............. .. ..................... First Place 82 R. 0. T. C. Cadet Officers lst Lieutena n t Ing raha m, 2nd Lieute n a nt H a milton , 1st Lieu tena nt J e n k ins , 1st Lieu ten a n t L ars e n, 2nd Lieutena nt Brown 2nd L ieute n a nt Tedesco, 2nd Lieu tena nt Anderson, 1st L ieute n a n t Moun ts, 1st L ieu t e n a n t Ma r te ns, 2nd Lieutenan t Dea l '.st Lieute na nt Asmussen, 1st Lieu ten a n t Cha m bers, 1st Lieute nant Moore, 1st Lie u temi n t Filbe r t , 1st Lie u ten a nt P illing , 1st Lieu ten a n t J e nning s, Captain Brans by Cap tain Olson , Captain Bowen , Captain W a lker, Capt a in Cotch, Capt a in Bean Ma jo r E hrig , Ma jor Adjutan t H a nna n , Colo ne l Ols en, L ieute n a nt Colonel Loomer, Majo r O r rell ,/ CADET O FFICERS AND CO LOR CO MPANY I . A flag waves in the breeze as smiling faces march down the street, bearing before them a symbol of their efforts during the past semester. The Color Company and Cadet O fficers carry with them not only a flag, but a pride and a satisfaction of work well done. In all sincerity, we, the school and its pupils, salute you. Color Company D 84 85' Company A R.O.T.C. Tramp' R"fl · T ramp. 1 Tramp! Down the street marches a company of khaki clad young _e . TI ces. fla sh in the st.mlight and eager feet strike the bricks in perfect unison. The • • 15 on parade! n t Abraham L" l . . 111 co n yearly trains her masculine scholars 111 the art of military trainin gT o C m preparat" f . . ff ion or war, but in preparation for manhood and physical health. R. O. · · 0 ers edu · cation not measured in books. Company B R.O. T.C. Leadership, courtesy, and obedience are three of the intangible qualities necessary for a successful life, and such qualities are the very foundation on which the R. 0. T. C. bases its instruction. For many years now, the sophomore boys have been issued the equipment that marked their entrance into six semesters of army tactics. May the future hold as much in store for these "soldiers of tomorrow" as the past and present has. Company c Company E: R6" : 7 Company Sponsors Addis on, W oods Van Druff, Ball, Smith Not in P icture: Goehner H ONORARY OFFICERS Every year at the military ball there are disclosed the names of nine girls who have been ch~sen as either. an honorary officers or a company sponsor. T he honorary colonel and the two honorary majors are chosen from that group of girls in the rifle corp who have obtained their expert medal. The remaining six girls, until this year, has been chosen from the rest of the members of the Rifle Corps. H owever, this year, due to the .limited membership of the Rifle Corps and the large number of girls who are not members, half the company sponsors will be chosen from the G . A. A . l-lonorary O fficers Tho1·pe, Hannes, McMu llen ' - «, .c.. ~·. • . , .• ,., ~ . . . " " - ~ · 'U' · · :A• · : ·'8,-: -._: . \a.: · l. · . ' '°'. 9 p .,· W· . .~.-~ .fr"- ·~·- ··ir·· . ~ :~ . ·. .· _ .... . .., . • • • • • ,.... • b • \ I • ., • • • e ,.. • . '; • • : e • (l • : . : ...... . o::-· j] .' ..... !lt rf. .;i. -;; "' , .,,, ..,,_ ~ ~ ., ~ ~ 'II ' ; r.,, : '"' .., . ~ . . 't . ~ - ~ . ... k.::-. . -~ . ~ . I I Drustrup, Whitta k er, Parks, Steve ns, Da mitz , J oh nson , H eisler Sgt, F r a n k lin, Diamond, J e nsen, Willia ms, Anderson, Orrell, Pohrbe rg , Brown, Seiffert RIFLE TEAM Rifle Team Boom! Boom! War? No, not at all. It's merely the boys' rifle team composed of those boys who have proven their superiority in marksmanship. Are you ready? A steady aim! Shoot! And what boy doesn't compliment himse lf when he hits that target to chalk up a score for A. L.? Abraham Lincoln congratulates this year's rifle team for their fine work-and may the f utu re bring more superior marksmen. ·- 88 Athletics . •IV Fox, Faurm, Voss Ma rk, Gates, Nix, La rse n, Ba ll MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Girls' Athletic Association Officers How would you like to be chosen the most outstanding girl athlete in the school? It really is a very worth while distinction as the members of the Girls' Athletic Association select her, not alone for athletic ability, but on the qualities of good posture, leadership, cooperation, and interest which she shows. And another thing, girls- she must have an "A" average in physical training. So, if you ever intend to be Miss Abraham Lincoln, you will have to get busy! Mildred Schroeder Miss Abraham Lincoln ')') 91 Girls' Athletic Association Jennin gs, D icks, J e nson. Berry, T w iford, F ox , Nixon, Be rg Schroeder, Addison, St iles, W inn , Ba rber, so , Der ry , Edholm, Ball, Faur m, Vaug nia ux Larson, N e lson, Harding , .l\1a rk, Hays, C u m mings, N~x. Da lduf, Voss, Inman, Singer, Gates Wood , Reggio, Hermes, Coates, Woods, Lavely, Lew1s, Stumpp, Stocker, Be nn . W illia ms G. A. A. G . A. A - G rand Action Academy?- N o, this time its the Girls' Athletic Association. However, it might rightfully be termed an cti n academy judging from its many athletic participations. . . Sponsoring volley ball, basket ball, and baseball tournaments, are only limited activities. But the hikes, breakfasts, and parties invite the socially interested bystanders into G . A. A. as well as those interested in athletics. Letter Awards Singer, Wcods, Ball, Larsen, Gates, V uagniaux H ermes, N elson, F a u rm , VOES, Sch roeder , W oods Marieum Ball V oll eyball Donna Lavely D ancin g Dorothy Gates Basketball Jeannette Mark Bicycling Wilma Hayes Hiking Evelyn Larsen Baseball Audrye Twiford Swimming Marjorie Fox Rifle Bernice Faurm Stunts Jennie Burgess Skating Mildred Schroeder Badminton Vera Derry Concessions Pleasant Voss Track Helen Singer Ca pta in Ball G.A. A. Activities Under the sponsorship of G. A. A. organized sports were introduced to the girls of Abraham Lincoln High. During the year such sports as skating, bicycling, swimming, volley ball, baseball, and dancing were planned for the girls. The object of these sports was to urge high school girls to participate in some outdoor sport. The "point system" was adopted to encourage them to participate in the variety of activities offered to them. The outstanding girl athletes of the school represent one of the various sports offered by the Girls' Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Nix. From early fall until late spring organized and unorganized sports give an opportunity to all girls to become athletic. Even vacation with its pleasant release from class room duties finds the girl athletes still interested m outdoor sports and still working for points that may gain for them t h e cherished membership among the girls who win letter awards from Abraham Lincoln High School. 92 93 Basketball Playing a spectacular but consistently strong game during the entire season, these girls are the city basketball champs. Meeting T . ]., I. S. D., and St. Francis, the team's record was four winning games out of five. The members of the team were: Capt. Faurm; Nelson, Nixon, Schroeder, Feyerabend, Vuagniaux as guards; Gates, Inman, Voss, Jones, Singer, Berry as forwards. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season, was when Thomas Jefferson, traditional rival, bowed down to the "Lynx ladies" after a tedious struggle for supremacy. Nor was the the enthusiasm of the tourney confined to the mere winning of games; girls of the school were as excited as to the outcome of each game, as was the entire student body in regard to the boys' district basketball contest. The team was sponsored by Miss Mary Nix, physical education instructor. Bernice Faurm Guard Helen Singer Forward Dorothy Gates Forward Zoe Nelson Guard Pleasant Voss Forward Mildred Schroeder Guard Betty Berry Forwa rd Myrtle Nixon Guard Albe1·tine Feyerabend G uard D elores Jones Forward Emily Vuagnaiux Guard Ruby Inman Forwa rd LaM•lr Hannes, President Phy llis Thorpe , Secretary a nd Trea s urer Girls' Rifle Corps Officers GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS "Bang, bang-the British?" No, the Girls' Rifle Corps m action. "Have you your marksman? Are you eligible for company sponsor?" Thus the conversation runs concerning the various honors in rifle. Only those girls who have their expert awards are eligible for honorary colonel and majors, and it takes a real expert to be able enough to get her expert. 94 95 Girls' Rifle Corps Ba rber, Costello, Winn Sessions R aygor Hollingsworth, Sheeh a n, Price, P armer, Overman, Owens Boysen, Bigley, Jacob ~n. Hann~h, W a ugh, Coulter, Massey, Alberti, Fox, Schultz, Spencer, Baldwin Jorda!, Plunkett, A insworth, Messersmith, Barnett, Butler, Heck, Howarth •. McMullen, Wickha m , .Enselman Boedecke r, Ross, McCart, Frankson, Zoller, Smith, Nelson, Mantz, Haus childt, Brandt, Moon, Nixon, Fox, Woods Meyers on, Droge, Oliver, Mounts, Little, Crabill, Witt, Phifer, Goehner, Krumenacher, Saltzman, Smith, Hannan Gibbs, White, Starr, :rtfoore, Lavely, Hannes, Nix, Thorpe, Neumayer, Caughlin, Baumeister, Hunt, Stageman EXPERTS A high school girl stands with a rifle carefully aimed at a target ; h er arm is quivering. She must be successful! She is successful! H er last target is handed in and she is awarded her tenth bar. After many weeks of h ard practice she has reached h er goal, the ambition of every member of the Girls' Rifle Corp. She has become an "expert." McMullen, Hunt, Thorpe, Messersmith, Hannes ~xpert:s Carl Vergamini Bern,ird Nugent Don Drustrup Bernard Verdin Dick Read James Watson Talmage Quick Bah Fuller The Game Second series-13-27-9; the ball is snapped back under the expert guidance of Dick Read, junior center, to Jenkins, rhe power house of the back-field. Jenkin's short, chubby legs drive him forward into the wall of wild-eyed boys. Two muscular arms belonging to Carl V ergamini, known as the strongest man in the two cities, reach out and once more he makes one of his bone crushing tackles. Four yards to go- lined up again-this time it's a long end run by Reynolds, fast as lightning and as hard to catch . H e tears around and jumps aside as he skirts the three men of his interference and Drustrup, opposing end, has rolled. H e heads toward the side lines and is finally downed by Dick Olsen. One of Dick's virtues is that he never quits till he gets the tackle. Another line smash - this time it is "Flatfoot" Binder. He hits hard but in turn is rolled over and over by Walt Bussey. Walt is one of the best guards Abraham Lincoln has turned out in years. Size means nothing to Bussey. H e rolls them all. Another plunge by J enkins. He tries to go throu gh Montgomery, Nw?;ent, and Endelman but the " terrible three" smother him for a loss. Montgomery has starred for two years and knows his stuff. N u3ent, the heaviest man on Roger Sulhoff William· Roberts Carl \Villimns 96 97 the line, is like a brick wall when it comes to defense and Bob, whose clowning was the delight of the fellows and the despair of the coaches, forgets his joking, and settles down and plays the football of which he is capable. A brief huddle and the ball is snapped, this time to Sulhoff, diminutive _ quarter whose accurate passing and clear thinking put him on the first team. He fades back and uncorks a beautiful long pass to Don Olsen, light but fast end, far down the field. Olsen catches the ball but is downed by Quick, triple threat man. The ball changes hands and "Red" Fuller, junior sensation, receives the ball from Lyle Hanson, the fighting Dane. He tries an off tackle drive but is smacked down by Charley Milner, hard tackling end. Next to him is Watson, big and heavy. He's worked hard for his letter. A beautiful long run by Williams, who sprints in a footba ll suit as though in a track suit, is stopped by Roy Claa and Bernard Verdin, two more of the strong junior men and wonderful material for next year . . The shadows lengthen-the air turns crisp-Coach Layland blows his whistle-two laps and then-a warm shower-a big meal-and to bed. The football season 1s over. The last ball has been thrown; the last joke played. Formed friendships, strengthened by hard combat, will cause uniting of the "gang" in the years to come. Good luck to themthe football team -of '34. Joel Montgomery Frank Binder Don Olsen Harold Reynolds Lyle Hansen Dick Olsen Charles Milner Bob Endelman Walter Bussey Jack Jenkins Foot:ball Squad Jen k ins, E nde lman, Reyno lds, Quick V e rgamini, Montgomery, Nugent, Read, Busey, Olsen, Ols en On the football field eleven youths strain to tear down the wall of another eleven men. Pushing, struggling they gain, then lose. Two white pol.es with a cross bar is their objective. The glorious exultation of victory is their reward. The field is torn and scarred with the marks of cleated feet. The fateful white lines are barely visible. T en yards to go-second down- the ball is snatched-a pass-complete - cheers- touchdown! That's football. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The first team had a most disast: ou season, the worst in years. O ut of ten games they won onl y one. First T eam Football Schedule: Logan Lost Glenwood Lost T ech Lost Benson Lost East Sioux City Lost Creighton Prep Lost Omaha Central Lost Red O ak W on Lin coln Lost T homas Jefferson Lost 98 . 99 Basketball Squad Coach Layla nd, Quick, Ea to n , lla rnes, Sulhoff, Solliday_. Ma n.ag_e r Read Rey nolds, W a tson , J ennings, Mon tgomer y, Ma rt in , F n a 1 BASKETBALL A hush hangs over the gym. Standing on the foul line-an A. L. boy-braced for a free throw-the one point, the difference between defeat and victory-silence-tense silence--deliberation-his arms bend-the ball floats through the air-a gentle swish-a joyous cream from hundrds of tortured throats-Abe Lincoln's game by virtue of the free throw. Victory for the team-the school-and the boy. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAM E W on Lost Ce ntral H ig h . ............................................ 1 ................. ... ....... ...... .......... ......... 1 Tec h Hig h ........ .. ....... ................................. 1 .................................................... 1 South Hig h ............ .................................... 0 .................................................... 2 T. J . ............................................................ 0 ..... .. ... ................. ......................... 2 Sio ux City Central .. ... .. ............. .... .............. 0 ........... ................... .......... ............ 2 Nort h Hig h ... .......................................... ... 0 ........ ........ ... ....... .......................... 2 G lenwood .. .................. ... ............................ 2 ................... ................................. 0 St. Fra ncis ... .................. .... .... ....... .. .. .......... 1 ............... .................... ................. 0 Cre ig hton Prep .................................. ........ 0 .......... .............. ......... ................... 1 L incoln Hig h ............... ............................. 0 ..... ................. ............... ............... 1 The team defeated T . J. in t he District to urn ament to win the champio nship. T hey- lost to Cresto n in th e section meet . Roger Sulhoff Dean Jennings Talmage Quick James Watson Frank Friar James Barnes Bernard Eaton Harold Reynolds Dick Read Joel Montgomery Basketball It was an eventful day just to watch the first team's scrimmage. Dean Jennings, captain, was a dependable player on the team. He starred on defense, as well as being a constant threat on the offense. His running mate was Talmage Quick, a junior, who made the first team because of his smooth floor work and eye for the basket. The close guarding of Harold Reynolds, fast and snappy star, and the alertness of Joel Montgomery, an old dependable, made a strong combination that specialized in breaking up winning attacks. Montgomery and Jennings alternated at center and guard. Frank Friar was always ready with his uncanny ability to sink baskets. Hot on the heels of the first five were such men as Martin, a tall center who specialized in long shots; Sulhoff, who could handle the ball quicker than any man on the squad; Barnes, who worked from the second squad to the first team, starring in many games; Eaton, who delighted with his free style of motion; Solliday, who rivaled Sulhoff in handling the ball besides being an impossible person to guard; and last but not least, Watson, an energetic, dependable player. They all paced the first squad so hard that it was a nip and tuck affair all season to know who were to start in the games. The cheering shouts of the fren zied crowd no longer ring in the gymnasium. The grueling hours of toil are over for most of you. You will graduate - others will take your places and tasks, but you will not be forgotten. Your clea11 sportsmanship a n d fighting spirit will go on forever. 100 10 1 Second Team Basketball R ober ts. Ande rso n, Pn}adino, Brown, Brick ey , Wrig h t, Bruge nhemke, Bosley , Hill,- L a wson Dia mond, Lan e, Stupfell, J e nsen, Freema n, S ke lto n, Spellmeyer, W a lker The second team, und!!r Coach Roy Lawson, had a good record to show for the season. Weakened by constant additions to the first ream they managed to win four games and tie two in an eight game schedule. They defeated Tech., T. J., Benson, and Glenwood; tied with Central, and Creighton Prep.; lost to South and N orth, two strong Omaha teams. Baby Lynx Scheiewe, Glassburner, Allan, Reinel, Bli zzard, Zimn1e rman Gustnifs o n, H erd, Sones, H arden, Van Druff Chew, Torneten , Ilell, Stagema n , Smith, W y lli e , Deck er, Tornet en, Bailey, W a lker, Bussey, Vergamini Andres en, Steiber, Kem plin, Steiber, MP.redith , Anderson, Willia ms WRESTLING Straining, heaving, panting, sweating, two boys heave and roll on the mat. Each is straining every muscle, every fibre of his being. Muscles, rolling beneath the sweating skin, stand out in large lumps, then settle back to come out again like whipcords. Wrestling -the newest yet the oldest sport in the world-embraces everyone, favors no one, the sport of kings. TRACK The gun sounds-they're off-faster and faster-legs working like pistons-arms moving-bodies leaning forward-the home stretch-a final burst of dazzling speed. Stalwart youths heave sixteen pounds of iron-a poised lad throws a javelin-a tiny boy pushes his way over a stick set eleven feet in the air. These events make up a track and field meet. Sorenson, W y lli e, DeVol, Smith, Roberts, Kra bbe, Stupfell, Kmezich Diamond Grote Reggio, H e rd To ms, Cone, Sulhoff, Mon tgomery, Brickey, Nugent, Knig ht, Olsen, Ba rnes.' H <1 rris . Brown, H ath away , French, Ea_to_n, Fu ller, Reynolds, Scott, Watson , Stevens, Ba iley, H arrison , Sollida y Spell meyer, Skelton, W1lhams, Va n Druff, Au, tin, Andersen, Telpner, Blizza rd, Greene, W a lker, Seiffert, Alla n Wrestling Track 102 1G3 Golf H ansen, Stockman, Agnew, Van D ruff, Brandt Deni, Jensen, Conch Lawson, Day, Jensen, Stockman GOLF A terrific swing, and the ball is driven on its way down the fairway. Coach Lawson shows his lads the a f If. rt o go mg. Many are the hours of practice that these boys undertake. Matches with other schools ar.e all in their school -year's work. Sometimes opponents are weak and at other times, stiff competition is found. Whatever the case may be, let the best men win! TENNIS With a whiz, the ball comes sailing over the net, only to be batted back to the sender. For some time ' 1 't "fl' 1es t h rough the air · wit · J 1 t h e greatest o f case. " Two youths, or four, which ever the case may be, toil in an effort to sink the "enemy." Love 15! Sound s I1 'k e b' 1gamy, b ut, no, 1t · ' s iust · a tenm· s game. r Tennis Freeman, James, Mille r, Smith, Krasn e Thompson, Filbert, Coach Lawson, Bean, Otto Adele Jeppesen Jane Bebensee Martha White Betty Mayne Marian Dahl Clara Holmgard Betty Busselle Betty Price Phyllis Thorpe Jeannette Mark June Meyerson Patty Phillips La Mar H annes W anda Jones ,, / May Queen Purple clouds caress the shadowy hillside as the evening sun, peeping over the western horizon, throws its last dying radiance upon a masterpiece of nature. The birds hush their singing aIJd the leafy trees gently wave their branches in dumb appreciation, for down the steps of the school there comes a picture that only the happiness of May could reproduce. Twelve maidens, gowned in pastel colors, slowly descend toward the waiting throng, paving the way for one whose beauty is garbed in flowing robes. Bathed in the radiance of her own smile comes the May Queen! This is the highest honor for the outstanding girl of Abraham Lincoln, for this girl is chosen for leadership, scholarship, character, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. From these· basic qualities in 1935, Abraham Lincoln high school hailed Adele Jeppesen as Queen of May" with Jane Bebensee as her maid of honor. 104 Listen And Ye My Shall Children Hear The Re-echoes For Head Line Readers Only RE-ECl-IOING JUSTLY, VIGOROUSLY, AND WITI-1 PREJUDICE September and October November and December Annual Grind Begins as Bransby Chosen School Opens Portals As Presi_dent in . Senior Election ---·--- Art Department Starts Work on Poster Projects Prominent Student Heads Class Of ' 35; Other Members Fill Offices - --e--- Turkey Time Torture January and February Semester Subjects Suffer Severn! Scoring Shortages ---·--- Talmage Quick Fills Position of J unior President Goal Set at 500; School Asks To Thanksgiving Team Defeats Read in Final Ballot; Cooperation oif Blank Lynx's Loyal Labor Luckless; And Artists Layland Lends Lesson ---·--- ----·--- Loomer - Saunders Other Officers Are Selected ---·--- Errors Endless Ere Match Apparent A. L. Seniors Participate in Exasperating Exams Two Palsies Stroll Casually Around Old Abe Lynx Striving Students Strenuously Solve Severe Studies --- -•·- - -- Hallways ·--- Jeppesen Fills High Position of The Annual Mardi Ball ---·--- Senior Pictur es Taken· for Annual Abraham Lincoln Football year Book Head Cla ude K. Constable Scheduled Team Hits Stride-Downward Adele Appointed Annual Auth- or; Montgomery Made Money To Click the Camera At Graduates --- 5 --- Couple Star in Season's Upset Bean-Van Rensselaer Company S1>lits ; Equa l Interests Apportioned ----·--- Shattered Hopes Invested In Hays By Van Rensselaer Manager ---·--- Stowe Heads Conference as 1935 Iowa Press Pr esident ----·--- ---·--- Olsen, Dahl, Price Toss Out Words to Win Declam War ---·--- "Spaghetti" Vergamini Carnegie Grant Award Downs All Grapplers To Abraham Lincoln Hi Thru Mr. Kirn's Efforts "Santa Claus" Visits A. L. Christmas Party ---·--- Lynx Gymnasium Scene of J oy- Miss Mossholder Leaves; ful Gathering of P upils Miss Olson Comes on Scene March Brain Strainers Anxiously A wait THE RE-ECHOES April Students Chosen For Honor Society May and June Graduation Ends Spring Vacation Faculty Pick New Members For Our Four Year High School Life Seniors Walk Through Lincoln Hurrah! At Last We Have It; Pupils Joyously Stream From Doors ---·--- Abe Lynx Team Takes Sectional Tourney Tilt Wins Over Tee Jay, Finals; Iowa School for Deaf Wins Class B ____ , __ _ Bob Bean Wins State Extempo · Speaking Title National Organization Initiation ---·--- Alert Officers Appreciate Ability Drag Darling Damsels During Distinguished Dignifi ( Military Ball ---·--- Sales Day Shows Students Success Study Halls for Last Time ---·--- Attendance at Prom Is Large Even Wall - Flowers Reveal Signs of Enjoyment From Dancing ---·--- "The Royal Family", Senior Play, Succeeds Audiences Enjoy Production of Upper Class Drama ---·--- Pupils Work in Local Business Junior-Senior Day Houses; Bosses Pleased- Brings Costumes We Hope ---·--- Fantastic Creations A1>pear in Gym11asium for "Final" Judgment ----· ---- Really Has Bean on Shoulders; Classes Figure Turns on Heel; Opposition Senior Averages Miss Abraham Lincoln Melts Away Chosen From Seniors ---·--- Track Candidates 86 Students in Upper Third; 23 Boys, 23 Girls in Honor Group ---·--- ---·--- Girls Picked bv G. A. A. for Out.shndiri'g Athletics ---·--- Give Big Turn Out J unior Play, "Spooks", People Held in F ew Abe Lynx Veterans Return With New Class of Aspirants Lives Up to Its Name Lasting Suspense May Queen is F inally Named Myst er y Thriller Takes Breath In Annual Fete Held Away from Audiences At Abe Lynx Advertising STUDENT LIFE Senio rs! An example o f a Coll ege Entrance Examination Part the First I. Draw on architect's map (without mistakes) showin g Book's Battle plan in the rough (use no mashies). II. Give th e date of at least o ne of th e followin g : 1. N ovember 20, 1936. III. H ow wou ld yo u dispose of 1. After dinn er speeches? 2. Sleepin g in class rooms? IV. What were Po nce de Leo n's last word ? (The answe r to t his questi on is always Hotel Chieftain Student Social and Civic Center . wrong). V . Conjugate briefly: COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 1. The Battl e o f the M osq uitoes. WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE DRUGS WE ALSO HA VE A COMPLETE MEN U OF SODAS AND PLATE LUNCHES CLARK DRUG CO. 504 West Broadway JOE SMITH & CO. "Thirty Years of Quality" Congratulations to the graduating class of '35 and best wishes for a successful career m life. To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of the city, this state and this U. S. A.- May you not be found wanting in Education, in Character and in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good citi zenship and to your ultimate success. Best 1Vishes and God bless each of you, -JOE W. SMITH. 2. A bird in th e bush is worth two in the hand. VI. Show points of difference between H otel Feather bed and Featherbed H otel. Everything fo r Your Home VII. Examine th e state of mind of an elephant sitting on his back door step . VIII. Choose any undiscovered island and brie fl y review its history. IX. State th e number of croaks in a bull frog . Part th e Second M ultiple choice. A choice of t hree words to fill the vaca ncy is left. Cross out two leaving th e most suitable. CHECK ONE: 1. The Annual is D lousy, D lousy, D lousy. 2. The Senior play was D frig htful , D delightful, D fair. II Congratulations TO THE CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 1935 Graduating Class Quaker Baking Company .. Cook. Electrically Quick .... Clean Low Cost II Citizens Power & Light Co. lVe Extend Best Wishes to the Graducttes of 1935 Nelson Grocery 2 32 West- Broadway FURNACE WOOD $3.00 1· Cord D elivered Anywhere in the Ci t y Midwest Walnut Co. PHON E 985 Tostevin a n d S outh Aven ues The Optieal Shoppe 332 W. Broadway. Phone 2706. ~ · Dr. 0. H. Greenberg Optometrist " Guard Y our Eyesight-- It is P recious" A Strong Bank Since 1856 Congratulates The Class of 1935 John G. Woodward Preside n t N. P. Dodge Chn irmnn o f Boa rd E. P . Sch o entgen V ice Presid en t B. A. Gronstal V ice Presid ent E. H . Spetm an Cnshier and Trust O ffi cer H . C. H a ttenhauer Assisrn n c Cash ie r Joh n M. Jurgens A ssisrn n t Ca shier Lave rne Tollinger A ssisra n t T ru st Office r 79 YEARS OF SOUND BANKING 3. In th e lunchroom you get 0 fat, 0 thin, 0 full. 4. A . L. is noted for its OUR BEST WISHES 0 clubs, 0 dubs, 0 school spirit. For a Happy and Successful Future to Each and Every Graduate 5. In 315 one 0 Jeeps, 0 studies, O does nothing. "ALIBIS OF BROADWAY l. W hy, Mi Brisley, I didn't know that was one of the rules. 2. M y notebook is in my locker. 3. M y watch says only 10 :09. FRED R. SHAW 4. I had it all finished but I left it home. Flower Shop 5. M y little sister spilled ink on my book. 6. I didn't have any crayons or I would have colored my map. 7. M y pen ran out of ink. 8. I wrote out _the wrong assignment. 9. I didn't feel well yesterday, Mrs. Walker. 545 Broadway Phone 41 Telephone 245 724 Main Street Geo. A . Hoagland & Company F. A. FOX. Manager City WHOLESALE and RETAI L LUMBER LIM E. CEMENT. ETC. National COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G. TURNER Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURNER - P1esident R. D M. TURNER - - Vice-President OSCAR KEELINE - Vice-P resident CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier - Assistant Cashier - Assistant Cashier Council Bluffs P. J_ McBRIDE "l RA L. HAYS - , ______ _J VISIT THE NEW AND GREATER ]. C. Penney Co. 542-544 W. Broadway ''COMPARE OUR VALUES" "BEST BY TEST " I-IUGI-IEJS Terry Optical Co. Dr. J. W. Terry • D r. J. W. McVitty OPTOMETRISTS Eyes .Examined - Glasses Fitted 408.4 10 Broadway Phone l 30 MOTOR 00. New Chevrolets--U sed Cars of all Makes TELEPHONE 669 I 53 WEST BROADWAY State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA --- ~ B. P. WICKHAM A. C, BLANCHARD H. L TINLEY - JOHN KELSON b. E. CHRISTENSEN R. M. BAIRD President - Vice-President - Cashier Assistant Cashier - Assistant Cashier Trust Officer Snaps Two Phyllis' give the annual photographer a happy welcome -We present thee, honorary colonel, to your regiment-In the manual arts room. Nothing can break into the daily routine - Napoleon, even at Iowa City on the bridge, thou art remembered! One moment, too late, Nell, but there's always another day. Bliss in the baggage car coming from the music contest but even that can't interpret Mason's expression-At least two hundred pupils, the music contestants, recognize this depot-And here we have Fred Moore who really knows how to take pictures, flashlights included- Hasten, children, lest you have another tardy excuse to get after physical training. Esther may be a "strong" lady, judging from the picture but did she type this annual copy! IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Correct Dress for Men and Young Men The Sl'Jre Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Jltl en Everything in Stylish Apparel 536-38 West Broadway COMPLIJHENTS OF A . FRIEND "EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES'' Omaha School Supply Co. 1115 NICHOLAS STREET AT. 4521 For ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION SERVE Superior Ice Cream HURD'S BEST BUTTER HURD'S BEST MILK HURD CREAMERY CO. 10. I don't have my lesson; I was absent yes· te rday. Class of 1 93 5 STUDENT LIFE Self-rating Chartl. Efficiency (in making excuses when not pre· pared). 2. Co-o peration (with the stude nt across the aisle during a test). I Congratulate You 3. Leadership (in headi ng t he Bronx cheer in 31)). 4. Respect for property (not doing anything wo r e t han cutting your initials in a desk). ). Self-reliance (in getting a white excuse after skipping) . -And I wish for you unlimited success in whatever life work you may choose. Council Bluffs Typesetting Company 6. Good judgment (in decidin g whether a Jes· son is easy eno ugh to prepare). 7. Ability to plan (what you are goin g to do ronight- durin g cla s). Elmer Swanson's Food Market F rec Delivery Phone 30 1 208 North 9th Street oc:::>o MONARCH FINER FOODS SEE IT IN GLASS and BUY IT IN TINS BETTER SIGHT for the student • If you want to protect the eyesight of your children, see to it that they have proper lighting. Our lighting department will be glad to come to your homa and make suggestions in lighting that will be helpful in preserving the eyesight of the students ... . and you, too. Call 4700 today for free lighting consultation ; no obligation Citizens Power & Light Co. --- Booklets - Programs - Circulars Letter Heads-Envelopes-Catalogs Ainsworth Printing Company STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT WOOD FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES Loose Leafs-Ruling-Book Binding Posters - School Supplies MASONIC TEMPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS Printed a nd Bound by Ains:orth Printing Compa n y CUTS PRODUCED by Nonpareil Engraving <;ompany COUNCIL BLUFFS, lOWA I / All Photography in the 1935 Abraham Lincoln High School Annual PRODUCED BY CLAUDE K. CONST ABLE Phone Glendale 3253 4317 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska The ~nd / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1935 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1935 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 37. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1935 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa 1935 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/849bb1221d770c4b0b27836fed0789a2.pdf 06b9fb49bced270d5057a1b9ad9eed50 PDF Text Text R. SCHOEPPNER CRIMSON and BLU~ FOR 1936 EDITED BY Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Bill Roberts Phyllis Van Druff Gertrude Messersmith Donald Schell By the smoldering embers of a city yet to come, Lewis and Clark held a "council below the bluffs" more than 130 years ago. In appreciatio n of their co-operative service in turn ing out this volume, t he yearbook staff extends its than ks to t he McM illen studio, t he Nonpareil Engraving company, and the Ainsworth Printing company . .. Table of Contents Frontispiece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . 4 Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Scenic Section . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Centennial Poem . . . . . . . . . . 12 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Activi.ties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 R. 0. T. C. . . . . . . ... . . . . 85 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Features and Advestising . . I 09 - ---- The Nineteen l-lundred Thirty-six CRIMSON AND BLUE Volume XXXVlll Yearbook of the Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln l-ligh School Council Bluffs, Iowa /:\L~S 1936 Foreword T 0 give Abraham Lincoln high school, its students and teachers, a book whose very essence is the memories recorded. In our hearts and minds an empty place will always exist for the big brick building on the hilltop. In some way may this ye ar-book fit th at empty nitch. KANESVILLE IN 1848 Six COUNC IL BLU FFS IN 1851 Dedication T 0 o ur community we owe a large sha re of whatever fitness we possess. Therefore it is t o Council Bluffs on its centennial an niversary that we respectfully dedicate th is yea rbook , p roduct of the fingers a nd brains of t his generntion of youth, successors in spirit to th a t other farremoved generation of youthful pioneers who here laid the foundations for this community . Seven E ight Building. Mellowed with age, what citizens it has made! For more than thirty-five years pupils, through this institution, have been guided into lives of usefulness. Soldiers, doctors, lawyers, merchants-but most of all, good countrymen have been initiated here into the fundamentals of that preparation so essential to right living. Library. The city library is an important auxiliary of the school system, generously contributing its facilities and se rvice t o a id pupils and teachers. Nine Dodge Memorial Commemorative of e a r I y Council Bluffs' foremost citizen , soldier, and railroad builder, this monument to Mrs. Dodge offers touching tribute of grateful d a ughters to a beloved mother. Te n Lincoln Memorial Memories of "Honest Abe" are not confined to this site alone, but permeate the city which he established as a railcenter. Kinsman Memorial At this monument to a pioneer journalist, teacher, and Civil War hero, Council Bluffs pays homage to its war dead each year. Pottawattamie County Historical Cabin Seventy-five years ago the pioneer movement was at its peak here. Relics remain, making history, but the spirit with which these early settlers en - dowed us pushes civilization on! E leven T we lve The Story Just one hundred years ago Trader fires began to glow, Red men lived throughout the woods, White men came to trade them goods; Further back, in eighteen four, Clark and Lewis came ashore, Smoked the red skins' pipe of peace Which for decades did not cease. Littl e did the red man dream H e mu st move on down the stream. Move he did with pain and fears, Making room for pioneers. De Smet in a valley cool Built a little church and school; H e re the Mormons stopped to rest Near the gateway to the West; Here at Kanesville in the woods W ago n trains were stocked with goods. As the village grew to fame Council Bluffs was made its name; Lincoln said that he would call This the U. P. terminal. Where was waste land long ago Shops and mills began to grow; Tepee s now were of the past, Modern homes were here at last. That's the story up to date,- . ' .. -- ··-;-. ,. ') , · '• ' ' Yesterday-Pioneer of all teachers, Father De Smet came here a century ago to spread his philosophies among the untutored redmen. Faculty Today-a capable faculty guides the destinies of a rising generation to higher ideals and more valorous deeds for another century of still more amazing achievement. T h ir lt·t·n Fourteen JOHN A. TRUE, Superintendent Intelligent supervision of the educational facilities of our city is in his hands. His unanimously acknowledged ability and clear outlook have done much t o make our lives happier and more successful. GERALD W. KIRN, Principal A man brave enough to undertake the hazards of principalship; to do it carefully, thoughtfully, and with high enterprise. Difficulties can not hold him back. He forge s straight a head and essays to bring every benefit to the school and its students. Nothing is spared to enrich our lives. F ift een S ix tce11 Benjamin S. A squith American History American Government Bus iness Law D aisy B. Bartley E ng li• h Al'isto Eleanor Baptist .Ju urnaliti m IO:ni:rlish Qui ll and Sc ro ll Crimson and Blue Mable Louise Brisley E ng lish Dollie D. Burgess BookkccpinJ'.!' Offi ce Pract ice Aris to E r o Grace 13. Broadfoot Ame ri can History Ci rl Reserves Uess H anigan Hansen F. Blank Art M yra L. Uishop l ld Arb; A lpha Ruth Fee Chew Sal c:; in hip Gene ra I Science Hookkccpi ncAth lctics Castle Ora m :itics E n d i' h Ma:-;rp1c ;1ncJ Wi~ E 1111na N. Bucs..:hc C eo111clr y I on ia n H ono r Soc iety J ct T h r us h Downs 'l'y pillJ.! Cornn10 1Tirt l C lub T h eodore Franklin R.O.T.C. A ffa irs A m e rican Govern m en t Al ph ;t M argaret R . 1-Icn<lc rson Latin H esc r vettC"s Roman 1-Iammes Dra fti n i:; Logo Le.la Ketter /\.m crica n Ccomcl ry E ro Lati n Cl u b Marion I-fontho1·11 l-l uus chold Arts Roy . Lawson C cncrnl Science l!io logy Athl etics H e rbert H. Jol111k Ma1111n l T r: 1i11 i11 }! Esthe r E . Kleist William K. Layfonc.I Sa lr s111;1nsh ip Ad ve rt hdng Librarian Americn n Tha lian H istor y ComnH•rc ia l CcnJ,! rnphy At hl ~t cs H. Arthur Lee Jo11rnali:;m Hi-Y Junior Hi-Y W. Howard Mcilrath Debate nusines:-: English Eco nomics Virgil H. Miller Physics Al~ bra Philo H o n or Soc iety foaye E. Marty Major \V'allace A . Mead Mary C Nix En~li >' h Thalian Milil;t1·y Sc ience and Tac tics Girl:-;' Phvsica l D irector · G irls' Athl e ti c A:-::;ociatio n Willibald Nowak ln:-:trumcntal Mu:-; ic Mittie M. Pyle E uropean 1-li:;tory C li o Loren Reynard Bookec]ling Rudolph Seidl Or<·hc:-: tra Hand H o nor Society Mildred I. Olson TypingH.e:.;crvct le:-: E. lw;ird Reine! Phy:-: ical Edul'ali un i'l•lanu a l Tr<tiningRuth M. T;imisei;i lhamatic:; Grace E. T;iylor En1.d is h En~li h Del la 'l';;u Publi c S pcnkinl'.! Kathleen Shmv Vo ca l Music Agnes White · Hu si n es:-: Eni.:dh:h ln tc rn ation:1l Currc:-: pundC' ll CC c lu b Edith R. Tatroe Sho r t hand Delta Tnu Hel en Wilcox Fren ch Spa nh•h Fre n ch c lub S panish c lub Wilbur I. Rosenkranz Ch c mi:-:trv C rim:-:o n . and I ilu c Mary D. Wall<ice Al~ brn Len<i E. White S ho 1·t ha nrl l (ookkcC' \iinl.! \.irl Rt•:-:c rv cs Edna W illm·d H o u !':'chold Arts Clio Se\·e11tec 11 MISS NYROP Miss Nyrop, dean of girls, possesses the highest type of character and personality. She sets a goal which every Abraham Lincoln high school girl would be proud to attain. OoR/\ G. NYROP Junior Business Training Eng lish Marigold Walker Sec re tary Armilda Bean R egist r a r Ruth McGonagle Cle rk Sara M. Bondo Sch oo l n urs e Otto A. Wurl :tl Edu c a tio n Eightee n IN MEMORIUM The memory of Milo Smith will always remain as · a constant inspiration to those who started their musical tra111111g under him. His kindly smile and friendly advice will last forever in our hearts. In his passing he left behind the most precious memory among his many friends: the memory of a man who rang true! ~ 1 .......... ~ ~.I.. .m,;::;..:_ ___ -"La.IW.llllUll...-!c=:: Yesterd ay-Two brave advent ure rs +reek across t he "Great American Desert" to b rin g back official reports which promoted its settlement. Classes Today-After an interval of a century and a quarter, forty odd thousands support our institution of learning that tomorrow's pioneers may be th e greater. Nineteen 'fwenty Senior Officers Solliday, Miss Hanii;an, Mr. L ee, Applcquist. Stupfcll, Head, Smith. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Graduation affords us, the class of 1936, the opportunity of applying effectively for the first time the casts of our characters which have been moulded during our high s~hool careers. We wish to express our appreciation to the citizens of our city for the chance they have given us to equip ourselves for the future. We entered Abraham Lincoln as freshmen, and through the process of years, we have now become seniors, possessing a clearer outlook on life, a basic foundation for knowledge, and formulas for an honest, intelligent way of living. To our instructors we extend our gratitude for their guidance in these four years of learning. Through them we have gained a more detailed study of the past, present, and future in all the realms of study. We have been afforded the best in the opportunity for fortifying ourselves for the situations confronting us in the years ahead. Despite individual grades, honors, and intellects, the same paths of success have been opened to each of us. We can take out into the world only that with which we have availed ourselves. Our high school days have come to their close-a new life lies before. Richard Read Mason Smith Donald Stupfell Martin Applequist Eddie Solliday Sponsors: Miss Hanigan and Mr. Lee President Vice president Secretar y Treasurer Sergeant at arms Gale Adams College Prep. Editor-in-Chie f, Annual staff, Ionian. "His m e rit lies not in his wor<l alon e , but also in his e ve ry deed." Vera Addison Commercial Ruth Ainsworth College Prep. Girl Rese rves treas urer, Echoes staff, Frenc h club 11reside nt, " Growing Pains". "Ruth h as brains, we don't d e n y it. She thrives on s c ie ntifi c die t." Latin c lub, G.A.A. company s ponsor, Ma sque and Wi g . Thomas Allan ColkJ:"e Prep. "Alwnys n. good s port." Foo tball. track, R.O.T.C. li eutenant, l-Ii-Y sec retary-treasurer, P hilo treas urer, Annual staff, Echoes staff, bas k e tball manage r. Marie Andersen Commercial Cornmercial c lub. "Steady and dependable." "I hold h e loves me bes t who cn 11 ~ m e 'Ton1 '. " Dorothy Andersen Commercial Commerc ial c lub, J!] ce. "A s mil e a rninute ." Holger Andersen Commercial Log-o. Martin Applequist College Prep. Honor soci et y , se nio1· class treas- tu·er, Philo president, R.O.'l'.C. "Chee rful, frank, am! e ffi c ient!" c aptain, g lee, HGrowing Pains ". Ruby Arnold General Frances Appel Co mm~rcinl "Le:ul c r:-; hi11 in every unde rta k- ing-, " C lio se r gea nt at arms, Com,merc ial c lub trea s ure r, glee, "Growing Pains." " Her size do esn't limit h e r nbi lity. " Clayton Bachman Co ll ege Prep. C li o presid e n t , Annual s t a ff, c h eerl ead e r, Masque a nd Wii:! president, G.A.A., "Riding Down t h e Sky", "Hon01· Brig ht" . Band, orchestra, band rnanager. "Courtes y that is g-cnu ine ." '"li e r eye:-; are a :-; m ediative ~ twilight." Clifford Baker Coll ege Prep. Donald Austin Commcrcinl R .O.T.C. li e u tenant, fo o tba ll. "Fun loving a nd like able ." Maxyne Ballew College Prep. Spanish c lulJ sC> rg-ea n t at a nns, ,Junior Hi-Y, footlJ:dl, ~cho es s l a ff. C li o t r e a s ure r, S tat e sextet, g lee, "Joan of the N a n cy L ee" , u J-Iono r Brig-ht' ' , " Grow ing Pains ", "Rid in g- Dow n the Sky". "Le t's g- ive n c h ee r for Ha k e r." Marieum Ball Commercial "The hi g h note in lhe g il"is ' sex - tet." · C lio sec r etary , C:.A.A. presid e nt, com pa n y spo n:-;or. "Sbe as ks no fa vo rs , nor shil'lrn 1·esponsibilities. " Twenty -one Twenty-t wo Evelyn Bamford College Prep. Arline Berg Commercial Ero, French club, band, t ra , g lee. Vespe r choir. a rches- G.A .A. tn:asurer, c lub, i;lee. Cun1me rc ial " A h eave nly flute and a hem·enly g irl : result ? heavenly mu:iic ." Francis Bell College Prep. "{lt1 il:'t, conside rate , fri e ndly. " Uusketba ll, wrestling, trac k, R.O.'r.C. corporal, Echoes st aff. "Why we can not t e ll , but a ll li ke our genia l De ll. " Catherine Blank Comme rc ia l Lucille Bigley College Prep. Glee, Rifle corps. "She l)lways does h e r be•t." Clio secreta ry, G irl Heserv es, g- lco libraria n, Ma :-.que a nd \Vi g tre a s ure r , "Juan uf t h e Nancy Lee". Arlene Birchard Commerc ial "Honest la hur bPars u lovely face." Clio, orchestra RCc r etnry, "\. rowing Pains" . "She asks no f avors." Mark Breneman Coll ege l'r 1• . Dorothy Bobbit Commercial Glee , Comme r c ia l c lub. " Her hair is like spun gold." IC 0. T. C. lie utenant, Ion ian, Spanis h c l u b, inte rs uc iety debat e , "A Prince The re Was", .. J ua n of t he Nanc y L ee". "It is a g-reat plag-u e to be t oo h andsfHl'H• a n\an." Walter Brandt College Prep. R .O.T.C. captain , football , r ifl• team. Ech oes staff, Hi-Y, Spanis h cl ub, Philo, Road Show. rnrhere 's sel'iOUHJle:.;H with ull John Brugenhemke College Prep. t his fun ." Maryan Capel Comme rcial Philo v ice preside nt, Annua l staff. E ch oes staff, R.O.T.C. sergeant, "Growing Pains", "Riding Down the Sky". Echoe~ s ta ff, irlee, Rifle corps. .. Eve ry week a cha rnl." " Kind words cost nothing." Kenneth Camden College. Prep. Aristo, Spanish c lub , "Se ve n- t een " , " Big H earted H e r bert". "Good humo r car rie~ the day." Geraldine Caughlan College Prep. SpanL-;h c lub v ice president, Thalia n, Rifle corps, Ech oes staff, g lee libraria n, Rand Show, " Maniage of Nanette". Evelyn S. Christensen Comm(' r cial Comrnereia l c lub ll r e:-: ident, s h o rth and tean1, F rench g-lee. Stat e c lu b, "So lovel y and ~o S\Vee t ." "Joll y, p e ppy , always r e ady f o r n good time ." Frederick Chapman Commer cial A r is t o. " A laughing, likable lad." Gerda Christensen Commercial Roy L. Claar Coll ege P r ep. Corn m c r c ia l c lub, Rifle co r p s. "Sh e modestly co n cea ls Footba ll, glee president, Hi-Y , R.0.T.C. li euten a n t , " S pooks'" , "J oan o f the Na ncy L ee". Hc1· beauty a nd h er charms, Uut w e catch a glimps e of them." "Best in the \Vest by test.- t h at's Claa r." Helen Clark Co mme rcial Leah Christensen Co mme rci a l Commerc ia l c lub, Rcservcttes, orchestra. "Her s unshine s catte rs t he s h a dows away.'' Audra Claypool Coll ege Prep. 'l'hali an, Rifl e co rps. Alpha pres ide n t, Re~ rv ctt es , Fre n c h cl ub, E ch oes sta ff. d ebate " Dainty an<l d emu re w it h de- finals, "A P rince T he r e W ns". t e rminatio n t o do well." "Seri ous, :-- mart, and sedate ." Roderick Clark Co ll ege Pre p . Guy R. Cockley General Philo scn::rca nt at arms, ,:r ice Ii· brarian, " Uig Pond" , "Riding Uuwn t h e S k y" , Latin club. "G1·ea t works arc 11 e l'fo r111 c d Uy 11cr:-;c>vcrancc. Charles Collett Commt•rcia l Ec h oes starr. Philo, Hi-Y, g lee. "Farewe ll tu lea rnin g- , an d t his humdrum life." " Little and srnart w it h a g reat b ig- h f'H l"t.'' Lila Mae Coffelt Cumntl'rci a l G lee, Hifl e l'U l'ps , Co rnrn c r c ial c lub. "Shy, u e nll e , and sweet , h er soft blu e eyes h e r kind ou~ ts s p ea k . " Robert Crowl Coll ege Prep. Bernie! Collins Co ll ege Prep. (O maha Tech .) "A r ea l likabl e g irl and a genius in a rt. " Ec h oes st a rr, Arist o, "Ilig H earted H erbe r t", Annua l staff. Joseph Constantino ' Com mercial "Common things unco mmonl y we ll do n e pave the way to ::; uc- cess." Fres hman vo ll ey bn ll ca ptain, R.O.'l'.C. co 1·p o r a l. "W:.tvy hair, a friend ly srnil e cornbine : direct res u lt-Jue ." Henry Damitz Coll <>ge Prep. Ari~to, rifl e tea m, "Spooks." Eleanor D eitchler Co ll ege Prep. Delta Tau v ic e -presid ent, Res e r ves g-e 1 nt-a t-:u·ms, nual sta ff, ·Ech oes st a ff, du ctio n staff ''Spooks". Girl AnJll"O- "He alwa ys h as a s mil e a n<l :i frie ndl y wave fo r eve r yo n e. '' John D ecker Comme rcial "Pre tty lo wa lk w it h and witty to ta lk w it h ." C:ch oes staff, R.O.T.C. sergea n t , Philo, w1·e:-; tling. "You ca n see his manners in his face. " Twenty-three Tw e ntyfour Hymie Diamond Coll e1<e Prep. E~hoes st:1rr, R.0 .T.C. capta in , J-1 1-Y, Ansto s ers.:c:Jnt-at-a.r m s 1·ifle team, football , La s ketba ll: Gerald Dier cks Co ll C'J!'c Pr<'Jl . H .0.T. C. f irs t "D:idd y r .o 1-~ li c 11 tcn: 1nt, Ion ian, 1.cgs "' . "T h c 1·e·s no s ub sti t u te for t h o rh s.:o ing-, arde nt :ind :-; inc-en• ea rn estness.'' " From lt :tn1 in ~-: s hi1·ks ." ht• s 1.. · J1!0 111 N atalie Dills Comme rcial Eugene Di c k e rson Comm e rci a l Ch ee r lea d e r, Phi l o , E1·ho " " s ta r f . H .o:r. c. li e ut e n ant. ' 'As 11ron c to n1i s c hi c f :is ah lt· t o n c rfo t·m it." Ma rga ret Durfee Colh'i,- e Pr<'11. Clio h1storinn , !!lee, " H.idin l! Down t h e Sky" , produ c ti o n staff "Arc Y o u a Ma s o n r· . " J l o n or Bright". Th:ilian, G i rl H t.• s c 1·vt.•s, lll '<1tlurt i11 11 s taff "Se vc·11tC·t.'n", "I.il l iC's of th e F i 0 lcl", H f' s c 1·vcttcs. "S he doe s n't pu~. t hin i.:s orr. s h e puts t h e m ove r. ''C:1pahl e of a e enn1pli s hi11 S-!" w h : 11.- t•vp1· s h l' :it l<•rn pl s ." Richard Eames Coll oue Prep . Luella Duff Comme r c ia l G lee , bas ket ball (Ea s t S iou x C ity). "As d cpcnd:i hl c a s h e r s m il e• is bright. " Bi-Phy-C h e m c lu b , l o nfr1n, track, c r:i.ck s q uad , µ:cncra l s c i e nce, a cadem ic h o nor s. Robert Esbeck Co m nu rcial l.os.!tJ, "Iiuri o 1· li e ut e nant. Hri«ht" , R.O.T. C . " H e ~ ful} , of µ:ootl nl c anini.:-:-: ; _1 nd w i s h e s . " \V o rth 111:1k <"s t h e n1:in." Georgia Etnyre Co ll oge Prep. Bernard R . E:iton r; cnc ral Ec h oes sta f r, tra ck, ICO .T.C. li c 11tc nnnt, ha s kcthal l. " The man of th e hnu1·." Lucille Farher Coll ege Prc11. De lta T a u trca s ure 1-, in ters oc ic l y de b:Jte , Fre nch c lub t r oa s ure 1·, Ec hoes sta rr, "Joan o f t h e Nancy Lee", "Riding Down the Sky", Ho a d Show. Hon o r soc i e ty. Ero lll·e s id ent , de- bate tcan1 , G irl H. C'SC l' \'C's , R c - s c> r vettcs , '' P ig-s". " Int e llige nt, 1ve. Priscilla Fariday Coll ege Prop. talented, attract - Leonard Evans Co mm e r cia l Hand. "An i ntclli g-C' nt g irl a n d :1ttn1 c tivc too ; A eom hin:tlion found in ff'w !" " Witt y , j n ll y , happ y -go -l11 ('ky. " Tnnnan Felton CommPrcinl H. .n:r. c . li (•1 1t(·n:i111 . ve r y C il'I H c s e 1·ves pres i d e nt, Ero Bf'C· l'etary, g lee i-;cc r c tary, ". Joan o f the N:.incy L ee ", " Hidin g D own t he Sky" . "Sh e hl'ing:-: s 11n shin c w ith h e r mw.dc." ''Alwav:-.i wi llin v. ln h c> lp , hut h e h;i s :i . rn i . ..;. t·hit•\' 1111 :-; twinkl e in hi."' t-'Y<'." Berniece Faurm oll cg~ Prep. C.A.A. 1 1t" P!·ddt·nt, Th :11i :i n , f ,:itin c Juh, h a s l<P tha ll lPH111 c·ap1ain, vo ll ey h al l t ea m . "T h e n thlctc a lway:-; 1n·nc lain1s a c h araf'ter Htn1 i g ht a nd t 1 ·11 e. " William Fent Comm e rcinl Bert Fitzgibbon Genera l Phi lo, R.O.'f.C. s e r gean t, Hi-Y, g- lcc li brarian , "Joa n of the N an cy J.ce". "Ridin g- Dow n t h e Sky"'. Phi l o , glee, Echoes staff, An - nua l s taff, V espe r ch o ir, ''Rid- ing- Dow n t h e Sky" , p rorluction staff "S p ooks". "' If it' ' : 1 d Phl. 0 1· a c r Pdit, Jw c an ~ct i t .'' "He's an arti s t - h f' cnn :i h vays draw a c r ow d ." Lois Fisc her Comme rcial De lta T n u . " M ode sty is the mo s t b eautiful ornarncnt of wom:in." Opal Franksen Cotnme r c inl John forman Coll rJ!c Prc11. ll onor soc ie t y , Arist a 11r csidcnt, Latin c lub pr e s id e nt, debate !-i(lll:ld. De lta Tau tre<i s ur e r, Rifle corps. "Troub les few , subd ued arc k e1)t, vi cti m s o f unlirnit ed ]lep." " H e 'll awake so m e day a nd fincl himse lf famou s ." Melvin Frame Coll ege Prep. Richard Freeman Com m e rci a l H oacl Show, Ec h oes staff. H i-Y, hand, o r c h estra, M.I.N. K. co n- t est, State ch :unpio n brass sex - t e t, st u dent con du ctor of band. "He blows his ow n h o1·n, but n eve r sounds hb ow n prai s e." Delbert Fricke Co ll ege Prep. Ba s k e tbal l, Ph ilo, Commerc ial Spani s h c lu b, J:? ]ee. c lub , footba ll, t e nn is. " In a c h o rus w e s a y , f.: We ll g- u y." h e's n "'Ha:-: hful ncf's is o ft e n t h e h e i g h t 11f int e llhwnce." Ward French Commercial Ha s k ethall, track, glcc, 111 crc i a l c lub, Su uLhw e st c h o ru s, "Riding lJown the Gorn - lowa Sky" . · ·con s c ien ti o us and per s eve ring." M yrtle Funk CommcTcial Leonard Frimodt Coll <'J!C Prc11. Ad s t o. Orchestra , basketba ll, Echoes staff, Co mme r c ia l c lub. ' 'Se ri o us, qu iet, and d ependab le. " "Li n es of a type, Fannie Garubba Comme r c iul S he reads ' e m righ t." Rob ert Fuller oll c1,n~ Pre11 . H.O.'f'.C. c:1ptain, footba ll, track, IJaskct h:dl ma nagoc 1·, juni o r class sc ri~ca nt at arm s , H i-Y l)l'C s i - cl c> n t, Ec h oes staff. "Cul'l y, rf' d hair, not too tnJI ; A jul ly f~ ll uw , liktod hy :ill." Leroy Gillin Co ll ege Prep. C lio, prod u t_>tio n staff Br·i«ht". · ·1-101101· LOJ..rll t r eas u 1·er, H. .O. T .C. g-eant, I-li-Y, mo\'iC hoot. h :q!e r , e lec trician. b ehaves SC' l' - lll:lJl- "S h P f.' pe n k s , acts, :ind j11 s l as s h e ought." "A h an d y man i n a n y jam." Dorothy A . Gates Co mnH·rdal Stau· ty pin gt C>a m, Ct1nHnC' 1Tia l ( ·luh, G.A.A. v ice id en , Co 1Tt._1 :-> pu11d e n ce c lu l>. "A good s port in e v e 1 ·ythin g ." Tw e n ty-fi ve T wentys ix Marguerite Gohlinghorst Commercia l Robert Grace College Prep. Alpha trcn s urcr, E c h oes staff, Bi - Ph i - C h e m, I.og'n , Annua l staff, c h eerlead e r , g lee , bu sin ess m a n ager "R i d ingD o v1o ·n the Sky", comme rcial t ea m . "llle,Hed a r e t h ey thu t s ay n o t hing , for the y s h a ll n e v e r b e flllOtC'd." "Full o f mi s chi e f, full o f fun, S h e's a fri e nd to en ry on ." Jeanne Gotch Comme rcial Frederick Greene Comm c rcinJ Al pha hi storian, Con1n 1 c r c ia\ c lub vice presid e n t , '"' lee, ".J oa n o f t h e N ancy L e e ' .. and "Bii{ H ear t ed H e rb e r t ". "L iked h e r e , li k e d th e r e , li k e d e v e ryw h e r e ." Harley Grossmann ComnH' r c inl R.O .T.C. captain, 11rodu c t i o n Hta ff "Spook s "'. "He d ec l a r es war o n <l iffi culti c s , his o nly terms arc u n conditio nal surre nde r." J.ng'O 1•rc s icl c nl, Et·hocs staff, An nual aff. H .0.T.C. S('J"J!Cant, "8poo.l~s ", " M1 · s . Hun1psteadL e 1v.h . "You ca n't kP P p n J.!.OOd n1nn dc 1 \ Vll." Forrest Grote College Prep. W :irren Gross Collc·Kc Prn>. (on ia n. "Ver a c ity in fact, g l'o s s ly thC' tr u t h." Jane Grow Collt·i.:-c Prt•J>. fo nian s e r g e ant at a r ms, R.0.'l'. C. Re r gcant. "Ev e r y i n ch a man ." "Pigs " , Eru J>1·csidt! nt, Annual stnff, F r ench c lub, <:irl H t.' S l ' l' \ "C!S !-\CC· 1·,.t:i1 ·y, Ma s q11t• and WiJ..:", ba nd , J.dc>t·. "Simpli c it y , .,: ith s iner> r ity." Wayne Grote Commercinl Ari s to, R .0.'1'.C. serg-c>ant. "All trouble" h e d ot h Hm ute with a s mile r e rnot e ." G wendolyn Hackl College Prep. Girl Reserves pre s id e nt, Thali a n v ice lJl'Csi<l ent, Annual s taff, Echoes staff, g lee s ec r e tarytreas ure r. Bernice M. Hansen Com n1 ercial CommC>rcia l t·luU , glee. "Mild mattn(• t ·s and h e :t 1·t." "Her 11C r s o nality ra d iates in h e r h a i r ." Robert R. Hailey College Prep. Ph i lo tr e asur e r I E c h oes s ta fr. band, or c h estra, Iii-Phy-C h e m , brasH sex tet, dance band, "Growing Pain s'', H n ad S h ow . .. If mi s chc if could on ly b e taxed, what :1n ineun H· out· s c h o o l wou ld e njoy ." Robert Hansen Comme r cial p:e n tle D ale Hansen Gene ral Spanis h c lub, h a nd ec tnry, o r c h eHtra TH'Cs ident. "You bring t h e butt c l'; Dal e w ill bring the pun s ." R .O. T .C. li e ut e nant, P hil o , E c h of's s taff, "Tillie o( Rloon h11ry" , " Growin gP u in s ' ', pro· d 11ction s taff ''Spook s ". Lois Hansen olle~e Prep. '' Unh111TiC' ci, unwc11Tif>d, ll lll'ltf- f JC'd h:v nn thin ~. " Clio JJl' C s id< • n t. , F.chof':-; s taff, M a!"'qllc a nd W igt r eas u r e r, Latin dub sec r e tary, " Grow i ng- Pain s " . " W e think s h e "s s w eet tuo, D ave. " Carl Hanusa Margaret E. Harris College Prep. Commerc ial Philo , Bi-P hy -Chem. Jl'iationnJ Drafting R.O.T.C. lieutenant, "Growing Pains". winne r of conto'.;t, "Spooks", Ero, Rifle corps, E choes staff. glee, ' "Daddy Long Legs" , "Spooks", "Joan of the Nancy Lee". "A q uiet, friendl y fe llow with an a rtistic turn o( mind." "She has n hnppy w ay o f doinri: t hings. " Lorene Harding Commercinl Ero, G.A.A., Masque and Wig treasurer, dec lam winne r '3G, "Daddy Long Legs", Road Show, 11roduction staff "Pigs ". "A pers ona lity p lus," Mable Fern Harunan College Prep. Dorothy Heck Comme rc ial Thalian, Girl Reserves, Fre nch c lub, E hoes stuff, Rifle corps, Latin club, " Lilies of the Field" . Tha lian preside nt, Annua l staff, "Lilies of the Fie ld" , Road S how, 11roduc tio n ff "Se ve n- teen". "As an artist, we expect great things fron1 her." "A dot of wo rk a nd n dash of wisdom." Wilma Hays Commercial Tha lia n, G.A.A., Mn" 1ue nnd Wig, glee, r>ro<luction staff "Lilies of the Fie ld". "I-Ier s mile is illuminated by her lovely , pearly teeth." Arthur Heisler College Prep. Aggie Lou H ermes College Prep. Arista, rifle team, g le e , fre h~ man basketball, trnck. Ero, G.A.A. secr etar y , g lee, "Duddy Long Legs", 11roduc tio n staff "The Marriage of Nan- "He re , the re, a nd eve rywhe re ." nette". "Good things come in :-; mall packages.'' Mary Margaret Held Commercial Comme rcial c lub t1·e:-1!-; urer, Ero, band secr etary. "Amia ble , a ccurate , a t hletic." James H essenflow General Arlene Hiller Commercial Aristo, Echoes staff, bnnd. Comme 1·cia l c lub, glee. "You just can't be s ad whe n he's a1·0 11nd." "A fri e nd in need is a fri end indPetl.' ' Harry H. College Logo , Che m , Verlyn Hilburn Comme rcial Philo, Hi-Y, R.0.T.C. lieut e nant, haske tba ll , tnu.'k , Echoes sta ff. "Handsom e is as ha ndsom e does." Hilton Mildr£d Hogue Prep. . College Prep. F r e nch club, TI1-Phy- Girl Reser ves, R tt band, o rchestrn. · es e rve es. "Does e ve ry thing- as we ll ns he play:-; the tl'um11et." "Quie t but w illing." Arnold Hoffman Coll ege Prep. Echoes staff, Latin club con sul, ba nd, orchest ra , s u11e rio r s ubcl b t rict c larinet solo contest. "Suc c ess s ure ly comes w ith con- fide nce .'' Twenty-seven 'J'wcnl y-e irrh t Jean Holm Co ll ege Prep. Marjorie Hough Comme r c ial Alpha, productio n staff " A De lta 'fa11, Commerc ial c l ub. Prince The r e Was ", bu:-; ine:-:s st a ff "nip; Hea rt ed Herbe rt". "The joy nf youth an d h ea lth h Pr eye:-1 dis 1il ny , "A kind h ea rt, a w illin p; h and." And lovt.• of h er h (>nrt h c 1· ev e r y l1111k c·onvt•y:-1 .'' A. L. House Co ll ege Prep. Archie Hopkins Commt'rcial H. .O.T .C. n~ :ua. w r c:-: tlin u . g lee. "A fri e ndl y h eart with m a ny fri ends." Ruth Hutchison Co mnH•rciul Ionian presid e nt, Hi- Y, Echoes , ta ff, "Joa n of the Nancy Lee", "Riding Dow n th e Sky", p;Jee. De lta Tau d e lrnte s quad, Co n1- m e r c i:d c l11h :-:C'c r e tary, G il"I R e - se rves, 11ro d11ction ~t aff .. 11iJ! Pond". "This h ous e h a s n firm fo undation ." "Little, hu t u h n1y !" Dorothy Howard Commercial A lpha, Co mmercial c lub. " We like h e r qui e t, s in ce r e J1Cr- so nality." Edna Faye Hutton College Prep. Clio , Rese rvettes c lub. "She h ns s weet and qui et man- ners, a mark o f good breeding." Arthur James Comm<'rcial Cornmc r c i:il c luh Phy-Ch e m c lub , 11o ral, t e nnis. !'<ICC 1'Cla ry. R.O.T. C. Hic o r- "To ha ve a fri Pnd, h C' one." Ruby Inman Com mercial <:.A.A. t r ea ,rnrer, Ec h ot's staff. "A poe t ess h; s h e. " Lawrence Jarchow General Foneta Jensen Comrn<'"rciul Io nia n d ebate !-iquad, co rpo ral. R.O.'f.C. De lta Tau, C:.A.A. " H e wi ll make as much o u t of life a s one w h o stir::; up more du st." "How s w eet and f:.dr s h e ~een1~ lo he. ' ' Erma Jensen Commercial Comm e rcial club. 0 He1· mil ~ intent Muke us content ... Harlan Jensen Mild1·ed Jensen Coll ege Prep. Co llege Pre1>. R .0.'1'.C. li eute nant. J-Ii-Y, g lee. Honor :-ioc iety , F.l'o t ea~ u r e r, business manage r "Growing F1·en c h c lub SC l'J.!'t•a nt at arrns, Pains", Philo, "Riel in~ Down C: i l"I i°lPs<' 1·vcs, t ri l1J.!' •1 ua rt Pt, t h e Sky" , E choes staff, c-hcer- M . l.N . K. co ntest. lead e r . " Three c h ee rs f or :l great c h ee rl cncler. " "Sh e ficld)(>s with 0111· h Pn rt s a s s hP dof's with hf'!' v iolin ." Harry Jensen College PretJ. Honor society , H.0.T.C. captain , prf's id e nt Missoud Vall e y Sl11- cl e nt Co un c il co nfe ren cP, Lo g-o presid e nt. "An in te llige nt d e bat e 1· with a powerfu l p e rsonality." Robert Jensen College Prep. Virginia Jensen Commercial Orc h estra v ice prcsi<lc nt, band. Commercia l cluU, J!lcc. "Fritz Kre isle r has n othinJ.: on this quie t Ind." "A :-:oni;strcss of r are ability." Harvey Jessen General Russell Jensen College Prep. n.o:r.c. sergean t, Spanis h c lub, Latin club vice ]>resident, Logo, l"iflc team. "A s mil e J!'OCS a lung way with motor troubles." Helen Johnson Commercial Football, rifle team. Comm ercial c lub, band librar- ia n. "Action h; c lo<1t1cncc." Louise Johnson Collel!"C Prep. Eva Joerns Commercial "She'll make s o mebod y a pre tty sccrct:Jry . '' Ec hoes staff, Delta Tau scrg-cant at arms, production staff "Peg of My H eart", "The Big Pond". "He r complexion needs no re- touching." Leona Katelman Commercial Ero, Masr1ue and Wii.r, "Tillie of Uloom::;bury ," Ririe corps. Novice t y ping t eam, Girl Hc·- ::;erve:i, Comn1crc ia l c lub, Rifle corps. "She underlines h e r worUs b y 11utti nJ! her dimples beneath." "A s ure 'sh ot' on the ty pewriter and rang-c.'' Corrine Jorda( College Prep. Delta- Tau, E c h oes co rps, J)roduc tion Big Pond." 'laff, Hiflc •laff " The 0 Quiet, quick, yet unassuming." Gwendolyn Keller Rosella Kenyon College Prep. Commercial Ero L atin club, "Spook:;" , pro. Clio. duc lio n .staff Chri ... trnas play. "Life 's stag-e holds a fu ture fo r t h e w insorne and the wbe." "A m anner 11la in , unn ffcct cd , and sincere." Louise Kennedy General Hiflc corps. "Dc.s Moine::;' loss wns A. L.'s J!ain.'' Frederick Kleeb College Prep. Echoes st a ff, Ari, to, Hi-Y, Eugene Kobbert College Prep. Echoe~ sl<tff. band, tl' a, fres hman bas ketbal l. orche:$tra. loni:Jn, Hi-Phy-Chem dub. "Fun is the s pice which ~c .so s life." Alice Klindt Commercial "HP' :-: a fplJow not ine rt." Orc h estra, Comme r c ia l c lu b. "She enters vour life ns quie tly a s a .s unb n~n.'' TwL'11 l y·11i 11 e Thirty Vivian Kortz Albert Krame1· Commercial Comme rcial Comme rc ial c lub, g lee , Girl R e - se rves. Philo , [!;c h11c s s la ff. c lcclric i:in. "Ele c t r o n s like s m i les "Vivian i::; a no the r 'gain' fo r A. L ." Travel mnny rnil cH." Irene Krueger Commercial Forrest Krabbe Collei::-e Prep. Ion ian :-;cn .:canl al a r m s , crack squa d, R.O.T.C. c11 rporal, l·:c h n Ps s ta ff, ''Pil!s " , produc tion sl:-tff "A P r ince The r e \Va s''. " E\·cr ha11r1y, n C\'Cr c r abby." Leonard Kuhl Collei::-e Pre ll. Ion ian vice' pre s ident, J:: lc<!, " Sweet ;;rnd mollc:-; t w ith a E c h o C':$ staff. H .O.T.C. curpu r:.l , fri endly s mile." Ho:ul Sho w. John Lapsley College Prep. "A lwa\':-: ~c ni l, h e 's n ot n fool." · Frances Krumenacher College Prep. D e lta Tau prc :-: idc n t , RiflP corp s , Girl R cHc rvcH , French cluh, Ves- per ch o ir, g- lcc s ec r etary, "Mrs . Bumpslead L e ii::-h ". "She has a h eart full of s o ng-: and cxquh; itc h armon y i n all way." H a rold Larsen Gcncrnl "He's a c h a p o ( ch cc1·ful yesterdays, and con fident to murro\vs.'' G lee :-;ccret a r y-tre:1:-: 11 r -·r, oc~ staff, Ve,- per c h o i r , R.O.'r.C. li c11t.ena 11 t . South wes t Iowa c h orus. Betty Larsen College Prep . Ero vic e prc!-i ide nt, Stale cha n1- lJion s extet, Girl Rcscrvc>s , Fre nch c lub, " Ridi nJ.< Down lhP Sky " . "Her n1 u s ic in ou r h ca 1·t we oore ; Long after it was h eard n o n1orc. " Ione E. Larson Commercial Comm e r c ial club, glee . Doris Lent Comm£> rci n l Commercial c l11h. " What a s ecr e t a r y sh e' ll m ake. " "A p r etty dark crown n c 'r offs et by a f r own. '' Irene Larsen Comme rcial D elta Ta11, Com m c r c in l c lub, g lee. "Mischief is M argarett Kathryn Lett Comme r c ia l Co mmerc ia l clu b, glee. "After s h e 's m et, She's h a rd lo fo r g e t." Irene Lewis Gen e r al Glee . in h er eyes ... Marian Linden Comme r cial P rocl11 c lion :-:la ff "Spook:-: ''. C o n1- n1 ercia l clu b. "4uiet- u n likc 1110:-: t g irl:-:." "Whe n peak in ~ o f Ire ne They a ll s a y ' h e's k een . " Maurine Little Co llei::-e Prep. Robc1·t McBain Grncrnl Lat irl c lub 1n c s idcnt , Ero, glee , Rifle co rr>s, ti cket n1an ager ''Riding- Down the Sky" . producti.~n staff "Daddy Long L e i::-s . Logo, Il iP h y - C h e m . "Kindn ess is wi s dom." "Lillie twinkles in h e r eye s , Arc the cau s e for rn a ny a sigh." Rob ert Lowe General Ec h oes s la ff. "Skill to do com es o f doin g ." Dorothy McDavitt Commcrcinl Gwendolyn McMains Co llei::- e Prep. Comm e r c i a l c lub , E choes staff, o rche stra 3c c rcta ry. "She is a lways lau g h ing and a lways gay." lntcr - soc icty debate, Alpha sec - retary , Spanb•h c lub v ic e iircsi- d e n t , "Bil-! Hea rted Herbert" "Merton of the Mo v i e s". 1 "In those ar~c dark ey e s Mu ch enchantm e nt li es." Marjorie McGurren Commerci a l Donald McMullen Co ll ege Prep. Commercial c lub, E c h oes staff. "lmpo ible is n ot in h e r dic- tionary." Roland Madision Commcrc inl Ionian secretar y , Junior R ed J o nrnn, wrcstlin J.,!', ''l'oo r N ut " . Cro ss cou n c il, Junior Hi-Y. "H is stuff o n .t h e b,' ! 11 Means s u ccc:;::; 1n a ll. "Continual c h ee r fu l n ess is ;1 S l g'll o r wb.: <lom." Earl Madsen Jack McSorley Commercial T"res hman lm > k e lba ll, Jl.O.T.C. serg-cant. "To Jack, this fin e toa st we J.!IVC, T o the merrie st l a<l as e ver <lid li\'C." Commercial . A rbto trc.a s u r er, Co mmer c rn l Avis Mayne Co llege Pr e p . Er o , Girl R ese rv es, Ma qu c a11d Wil-!. 1-! i ce, Ri fl e c o rps, d ebat e , F r e n c h c lu b, " Pig s". club v ice 11rcsidc nt, ban<l, d eba t e , Ech oes sta ff, R.O.T.C. s ergea n t, golf, ·"Sevent e en". "H e r ,· o i ce is a::; :;oft a s a r o s t• "H v eta l.'' e go t the kind of mind .. y ou c an s harpen you1· own on. Leonard M artin General R .O.T.C. captain, ba s ketbal l. "A J!OOd work e r, a ge nial comp a nion, a true friend." V esta M arie M eans Commercial Ero , Ma s que an ~ h~ . • ~c. 7~ s t a ff a s s istant dt rector P i g s , "Mr s'. Hum ps t e arl-Leigh", "Daddy Lo n g L egs " . "M e eti n g h e r is more li k e a r e - unio n t h-an g-e ltin g- a cquaint ed." Robert Mill er Commercial Aris to. "Laug-h , and the w o rld lau ghs w ith y o u ; Talk , and ;.·ou ta lk a l o n e ." Gertrude Messe r smith College Pre p. H o nor oci ty , Annu a l staff, rif le ex p e rt, Girl R e s e r ves. E c h oes staff. D e lta Tau s e rgen nt at a rm s, R e:-Je rvettes. " Qua lit;.· rath e r t h an quantit y." T h ir t y -o n e T hirl y -two Eunice Minssen Comme rcial De lta Tau, G irl :-: , Hifl c co rps, produ ct io n :-- ta ff " The Ui g- Po n<l" , "Mrs. B11111ps l c :1dLc ii;h". " Not 'm in c i n' \\.'o n.l s - sh e' s S \VC ll !" I3onnie Moon C ommercial George Moore C om m <" r c in l Co mmc·1-.- i:1 I c \ 11 11 , H . l >.T.C . t e nan t, l·:t' hot's aff. " Arnid th L• h11 1-i- ie d r u ar, Walke d th e· qu ie t M uo 1·c." UC'i ta Ta1 1, C 11n1n11 •r 1·i:-1I l'lu h . ''!':) ; a ·1 :0 1111 y ' l a ss .'' ran N e ill Coll ci:r e l'r c p . D oris Negethon Commercial Orc h estra se c r e tary , Co mme r c ial cluu, band. Alpha , H.irl <' 1·nrp:-> , l.ati11 E c h uPs s l :1 ff, pn idt1 (' l i u n "A Pritu•r• Th •Tt' \Va s ", ll f':trlc d ll 1·1·l 1t·1·l'' . " O f p11n c t11 a l k ind, li e r s m il e 's :-; u blimc. " "Orw w h o ~11 s hvr d11 t y Ol l J! h ) y , " Emmanuel Negethon C..:o mmc rcinl Co m m e rcia l c lu b , ICU.T. C. c o1·- p o r a l, Echoes sta ff. "A lac.I o r qui e t dii:nit y .'' Zoe Nelson Comm e rcial I icut.: lu h, ta rr • · 11 ;,, Frances Nelson Gen eral M a sq u e a nd WiJ.:", g- Jcc. "We can a ll t e ll S h e w ill d o we ll." G lee , S tat e n1u s il' e o nlt.•s t, H.ifl c c on1s , Ma s qu e and WiJ.!", (;.A.A. , " Riding- D ffwn the S ky", " Juan of th e Nan c y L ee" . Emma Nielsen Co ll eg e Prep. Mary J an e Nelson Comm e rcial " A l i1t lc c n _•atu1·c \ 1 1t ilh park lin ~ l''.\' C'S ." G irl R e s e r ve:-; , Commc r c i;d c luU . "A:-; c harmin g a r uqu c ttc I\ ; eve r you n1 c t." L a tin c lu b , <llhl c tic s. Maxine Olso n Coll ei:re Prep. A lph a. "She' :-; a 'sporty ' g a l." " S h e is v our fri e nd inde ed and w ill h e lp . y ou in y ou 1· n eed .' ' Jeanne O 'N eill Commercia l Hans Nielsen Commercial R.O.T.C. sc ri;ca nl, Ionian . "The o utl in es o f his fa c e reve a l tha t ge nial ra ce.' ' M argu erite P ace Con1m c rci n l Rifle co 1·ps , Co mme r c ia l g lee. c lub , C li o, C un11n e r c ia l e luh . ' 'H e r duti ~ a s a HCc r c tary s h e' I I n e ve r s hirlc " M a rie O 'Neill Coll ei:re Prc1>. " Su s hort , :-: o :-: wep t. On P to lov e and n1 L't>L" ro, F'r c nc·h 1..: lu h , S pa 11i:-: h l'l l 1h, M ;1sq11 e and Wi i.r, pro du c t io n s l :1ff "Pi~ , i.r lee. "SL Patri c k kn ew O'Ne ill too ." Donald Parks (;cnc rnl Mary Louise Parks Collcg-c Prep. r ootball. wrest.lin g , s:: lec, rifle tC'nm. La nd , E ch o es t> laff, "Joan <•f t h e N an cy Lee". H o n or soc ie ty, Cli o, F r e nch c1ub SCt!l'Clary , Girl R ese rves vi ce presid e n t, debate , "GrowinJ..!" Pains " , ~1 tr . " llon like s them a ll and t h ey :i ll like Don." "Mu sic in h e r fin g-c rs, s unliJ.:h l in h e r hair." Doug las Parks Collcg-c Prc 1>. Latin c l11h vi <'c presid e n t, "Ridin l! Down t h e Sky" , R.O.'L C. t·nrpor:1I . " A philosnph C' r in hi ~ tre nd:; , Finds Ia n.re di vi de nds." Gilbert Pede1·sc 11 Cummcrcinl fredrick Pete1·so11 Comm c r ciaJ Io nian , H.O .T. C. 1·apl::t i11 . Ec hoes staff, J.nJ!n l r C'as 11rc 1· , ' 'Mrs. ~11m1) :-:: :id-Lch: '', ' 'H onor "Greek }.!"od Hril!l1 t ". :-> w e r e hl un d t oo." Marion P eet Collcg-c Prep. "His e~ I\· and manne rs arc llllC'.\CC l! c d. " . IJclta T au v ice prcl'idc nt. Latin t'lul> t·e n:-:o r, Girl Hc:-:c r vcs, "Th e HiJ.!' Pond". "R ea d~· in h earl, r eall y in h a nd." Helen Louise Peterson Com m c rciaJ· LotTainc Phillips Comm<'rci a l G lee, Girl Rc:-:e rv ci:-. Commercia l rl11li, Ero. " !::io w e ll s h e a cl...; all a n d eve ry part." " H er t·hcc rf u ln c:-:s ~ an uff:-: hut o f J.!'oud n css and wbdum . " Honor Prentice Comm<'rcial Roy Peterson Commerc ial Intcrsoc ic ty d c hat c, H.O.T.C. s c rg-ca n t, Lo)!'o . " S in ce rit y is t h e mark u f strun :.: :-:0 111:-: ." De lta Tau , inter:-:uc icly d ebate . Yer'1 Primm C'nll <'gc Pn•1> . La tin cl u b. "A friendl y J.drl w ilh 'H o nor' in h e r eyes." " Pc• rk and t rim , Sh e's alway:-; ' Prim'. " Ione Pruitt Comml'rcial Ch'1rlotte Presle r Co ll cg- c Pre p. Jl un n1· :-;oc icty , Thalian v ice prcsitl e nt, G irl R csc r vos, Fren c h dub, M:1 :-:que and 'Vi g-, g- lce , cl c - c lam finals, de bate. "[n plays sh e's alwa ys quite a hi t: In c la s:-: r uom:-: Luu, :-: h e docs h e r bit." T;ifmage Quick Collogo Prop. Alpha, Comme r c ia l c lu b. F'ooth,, 11, ha, k ct ha ll, R.O.T. C. lif' Ut f' nant . Echoe!"; :-:ta ff, Hi-Y sec r e ta 1·v-trf' a st1rc r, c~ · c h o ir . g- lcc , Office r:-:' c lu b. " H e r P\' c•n· acti o n is m ca::: ured b~· ! ht• d p p lh ·or the sentiment from \\'hic ·h it proL'ced:-:." " Th e fla,·ur in ~odety's rec ipe. Barb;ira Pryor Collrgr Prrp. (; jr} - H es<'n·c:-: , Spa ni:-: h 1.dc•r . A I pha , R i fie cor ps. " l 1 ri m, p r ec is e, pretty." c lub . Thirty-thr ee Thirty-four Richard Read College Prep_ Senior class pres id e nt. R.O.'LC. c aptain, Aristo preside n t , foo t - ball. Paul Rink Coll ci::c Prop. 1-lo nur s oci e t y , Annual g'lcC, Latin c l11h, Al"i:-; to. nff. "A millio n do ll a r s mil e. " "Pol itcnc;-:s is to d u and :-; ay t h<'" k intl c s t t hin J.,!'s in th e k indes t way. Dorothy Reed Comme rcial Commercial club, g- lcc. " H e r eyes arc ll(Jo ls of q11i C't - n css." William Roberts Co JJege Prep. Lucile Roden College PrC' p. F oo tball. Hon o r "uciet y , Annual sta ff, E c h oes "tn ff, bas ketbnll, tra.ok . Masque and Wii:: , "Pei:: Th a lian s erg"eant at a1·n1s , J..!'lce. Fre n c h c l11h, S pan i:.:h c lub , ~c ho !-i s t:1 ff, Hoad S ho w. O' l\'ly H ea rt" . "Grcri.t thoug-hl:-o co m e f 1·om the h ea rt." ~11ci ll c wil l s t cn l ~·0 11 1· h c;i 1·t ;t\\"O. ty . '' Kenneth Robinson Colks:: c Prep. H .. 0 .T. C. captain, J.!)ec, J\ris tu, Hi-Y, " Spook :-;", ''H.idinJ..!' IJuwn the Sky" . "He i!OC" alunJ..!' wit h a s olll-!' in his h e:Jrl". Marian Roennau College Prep. Sylvia Ross Co ll ege Prep. Clio i;ecre tary , debate. produc- tion i;taff "Grow in g Pains " , Internationa l Co rre s p o nde n ce c lub. Hand, Hifle cnq1 . (;.J\.i\. ·· ffcrvc cenl n1 irth , Ever in cc h <' r birth." "The fair est garden in h e r looks J\nd in h e r mind the wis e s t book:-; ." Reynold Ross CommC'rcial Comme r c ial c lub, R.o:r.c. ~c rJ.!Cant, gl ee. " lt":; not the s:r loss tha t n1ak r .. the boss." Velma Rushenberg Co ll eirc Prep , Betty Jane Saunders ( 'om mercia l lt ~ Tau, Echoes staff. C li o s cc r C' t:1r y, J.! IC'c, Rifl e cnrps. "Soph iHlicated lady." "(luccn of h eart:-> ." Donald Schell Com m ercia l Miriam Saks College Prep. Honor s oc ie ty, j11ninr cl<t ss trC':i urer, rxtcmpo finals , d C'hatc finals. d e bate, Thalian lrc:1 s t1rC'r, f; irl R es e rve s . Kn ow ~c it; pow e r:• Virginia Schultz Cnrnnu•r c ial Annu a l s taff, Echoes s ta ff, Co m · m e r c ial c lub pre!i idcnt. Hiflc co 1·ps , gl<'f'. "Wit, work, and wo 1Ty m a k e great n1cn." Alice Schley College !'rep. "Jl<' r trll" ::~TralnC' ss li e s in heh inl.!" kind.'' lfonu1· s o c iety, orch<'s tr:-i ll l' P:-. id c nt., s t ring quarte t, Alpha hi :-; - toria n, pro du ctio n 1-'taff "Merton of the Mn e~ , L a tin <' lub. "There ' 8 n othin J.!' :-;o c...p1 e Pnl y a " kindn e~ s. a nd nothing so ro va l a s truth ." - · Harry Searle D onald Shea Coll cg-c Prc-p. Comme rci a l R.O.'f.C. captain , J\risto, Ech oes Jon ia n . ~t aff. '' Easy c.: o rnc, C'a s y J,! O. " " H e c an g-ivc and take w ith t h e best uf thc rn ." Frances Seidler Co ll ege Prep. Th li~n. Ma squ e and \Vig. Lalin c lu b, g lee, production :; taf[ "Spooks", business staff "Charm Sch oo l ... ' ' l'\'lod cst manners wit h wh;do m and cuuragc be ne ath. " Mary Lois Simon Commercial Helen Shields Comme r c ial Ech oes sta ff, Co 111111 c i.: c ia l G.A.A. c lub, i,;c hoe:; staff, Clio Rifle corp:; , i; lcc. t r cm;u r cr, e 's hi eld s' h e r m u <l cti ly." '" A gulden li ghl c au g ht iu h o1· hair." Virginia Sidlers Genera l Co mme r c ia l c lub, Hiflc co rps. "Her kind h eart b a fo un t ain of g la dn ess, m ak inJ.! c vc r ything- in its vici n ity fr es h e n into smik:;. " Eileen Slocum Commc r cinl Helen Singer Commer c ia l G.A.A. Thalian . g lee, Ma sque a nd Wig. "Som e jubs nre n o fun, But sh e J.!Cls t h em a ll d o n e. " "Happy a s the da y is long-." Marie Skow Commer cia l G lee, Com m erc ial club, G.A .A., g- lce ( Persia, ! own). "Like a J,.!'entle breeze S h e a ims to p lea se." Mason Smith Co ll ol!"c Prop . G lenn Smith Coll ol!"C Pre p. 1,:c h ocs :; tnff. H .O .T.C. corpornl. "He wo r k s cc au e h e's w illinJ!, and wo rry know:-; him nut.'' Senior c la ss v ice presid e nt, Latin cl u b counsul , Ion ian presid e nt, H o.n o r 80c iely , R.O.T.C. c apta in , "A Prin ce The r e W a s ", '"fhe Ch arm Sch oo l'". "Fate tri c<I to concea l him b:" ca 1ling- hint 'S mith'." Gretchen Smith Colkgc Prep . Clio, Frcnrh l' lt1h , Hifl c co r ps, Ech ces stnff, "G r ow in g- Pai ns". '" L ove ly to look al, dcli g hl[ul t o know." Edward Solliday James Stageman Co ll el!"c Prep . Ge neral Footba ll , b asketba ll , senio r c,_lR ss F're.:;hma n ba :-; k c tball, l" en.!can t at arms , t 1:ack . . H. .O. L C. sergea n t, g- lcc. H .O.T.l .. li e u te nan t.. g lee libra ri a n, An- nu a l staff, Ec h oes stnff, S panis h c lub. "T ~ Ji lli~ "hig ,.. hut" of the footba ll tram ." Mary Spitznagle Commrr c in l "H e is a m an Who mainta in:-. Co mme r c ia l club . J,!" lce. "Mi ld a s a ,:renll e breeze.'' ' I ca n !'." Thirty -f ive T hi r ty - s ix Melba Staley Commercial H e len Stash Coll ege Prep. Bnnd, Commcr c in l c lub, In ternationa l Corres po nd e n ce c lub. •· c heer fuln ess is t h e prin c ipa l in gred ie nt in h er composit ion." Thulian lr c : 1 s 11 rc• 1·, M: u •qU C' :-ind \ V it:!, Rifl r cnrps, a ss i s tant d i - r ec t o r ·a:; C hri s tmas p l a y . La t in c lub, " L il i es o f t h e Fi e ld". "A :-: l e nd e r flow er o f lo\' Clin rs s:· H azel Ste e le G e n e ral Mary Elvira Starr Co ll ege Pre1>. Rifl e . co rps ,.,: ccrcl:u·~· trc•a 11r£>r, . l uni o r R ed C r oss cn11ncil f'Cr c tnry, f;irJ H <'s f'r\'Ps , M:i .... qll" and \ViJ..:. Tha li an, .. Sf'vr ntcc n". "Br,..vity ~ lh C' : t111 ! u f wit." David Stowe Coll cl-!C PrC'Jl , Co mmercia l c lub, R ifl e cor p s. " H er eyes n f h hH• Will g e t you t oo. " l'rc s id C' nl 111\1 ,:a hi g- h : rhoo l l' <' -..~ a ssori:1tion, rhfl ~ st:iff, ll o11n1· :-- oc i c ly n, id cnt. J\111111:11 1.t:1ff. " l 11 lcl ligc 1wr k1111W .• IHI l 1111 111 t1 .. . " Donald Stupfcll Co ll ei:-e Prep , fr;inces Stoker Comm c rcinl Glee , G.A.A. '' A lauS!h of hen·• is worth : 1 hundr ed Ja u J.! h s in any ol h c r marl<e.'l. " fr a nk T hom;is Coll cg-c Prql. S e nior c l a ss :-: cc1·c l;tr~·. 1-Ci-Y pr e~ id nt, n.o.T. C. , eri::-ea nt, '"" · k e tba ll , footba ll. "Ac-tinn s , nol wor d s, makes the n1an." LoJ.,:'o vit.:<.' ] irP:-- idl·nt , pr11d11"t in n :-- taff ··p<'J.! O' i\ ~: Il e a1·t", .. Mr s . Hump s l C' a d l .t• iJ.! h' ' , '' l -l ono 1• Hrit..~ht", "Nint h C u c s t .. , l{o; 1d Show. "/\ fran k, :- 11htle, cfficit.•1 11 l a d !" Gl enn Swi s h e r f'0 ll cgc Prri1 . hni: 1n. J-: c·hu c :-; :- l;i f f, H . O .T. C . lir ut e n anl. " Il e w h o ;1t p rin t t• rs' ink d o c :-: not sco f f, is a}ll lo f incl it d ue:-; not wa s h o ff." Margaret Thomas Co ll ege Prep . A loh a v ice 1ires idcnt, G i r l Re- se r ves , <l c leJ!atc to Southwest e rn C"h H ra c.tcr co n f c r c n cc , i:rlcc, "A Prince Thc 1·e Wa:--", " Bi u Heart- ed H erbert". "She is quiet, s weet, and :.; h y.'' Cl a rence Tyler Collc.•gc Pr<- p . I A>!.!o , H i- l'h :v - C h c n1 s quad, l•:l' h ucs :i: taff. Mary Louise Thompson Comml."rc ia l " li e r \'C l' \' fr own ~ :tl'C f:til'f'l' fnr Than ~·.;r1{ il C' s of oth e r maidf'n .. ar0. L o uise Unvel'fcrth Com m erc ial c lu b, S e lwyn Tyson Cornm C" rcial l on ian. Commcrda l c l11 h, go lf' (•. c rack too.'' " A :.; tern but J,tentl e look." "Quiet. s 0 ri o u s , w ith a :-> t1n11 y n :1ture." Pauline U lm f' oll C" J.!'C Pr c i>. Thal ian, ResC'rvette, C ir l R <'- :-::c rv cs , prodt1t'I ion 14 1 a ff " Ch a nn S 1·h oo l", "SP\'C'll t ('<'11", " Spook :-:" , "Lil ies of th e Fit ·ld "'. "St> qui e t ;tnd con atc." Phyllis Van Druff Colll•gc Prep. Jere Van Rensselaer College Prep. Annu.a l sta ff, junior e~ n t, 'Thu lian H o nor society, Girl F ren ch club. c lass v ice preside n t, R eserves, Decla m winner, French club, Honor 'ociety, Clio, g lee, deb a t e SQlllJd . "A w insome lass is she." "lier !-imiles are n ets to catch the stronJ,!cst h earts.'' Thelmn Van Horne Commercial Clio , Fre n ch clu b. "No matte r what sh e t ries t o d o Al h o rn e , away, or a t her sch ool, She aJways tries to do he r best- 'l'hc 1·e h;n't any bette1· l'llle ." Eugene K. Waldmann College PrcJJ. Bernard Verdin College Prep . F'ootball, Jli-Y, V es per "Spooks". choir, Hi-Ph y-Ch ern 11resident. "A r e al wo1·ker." " H e m eets ill lul'k With plenty u[ pluc k," Plensnnt Voss Commerc ia l C .A.A. sec J'et ary, lrns k e tlrn ll lt"':1m, \'o lleyball t eam. "Effic ie n cy 11lus. " James Watson Commcrcinl John E. Waldmann College Prep. Hi-Phy-Chem 111·esiden l. Ph ilo. Football, ba,ketball, track, i:: e~. .. llis word s al'e bonds 1 , 1 li b o aths arc o ra c les. R.O.T.C. :-:e n!cant, rifl e tcant. Lettc rmn n'R c lub. "Taking t h C> g-arnc scl'iou =-- lv i·' a J .. ~T uuli d g-ainc r i n any contCst." Ilobert Warner CummC'rcial J .rn.ru , lt.O .T .C. r onw ral , Wl'estlint.(. "!<:very m an sta11111s his ow n valu('s o n his ow n self. " D oris Wiatt ('1.111mcrcial l:Jt'l" , Cumme r cia l club. Jeanne Watson Collt•ge Prep. F:Ch oe' .-ta ff, J{ifle ThaJia n. od l· tiL!~ 1 i•nteen", "Spuoks • the Fie ld ... cu r ps, g-lec, staff "Sev- "I.ilics of " 'l'huug'ht i:; Ueepe1· than s p t•ech .'' a ll ''Quiet, st_•riull:i , d e JJt-' 11dablt" ." Mary Wiatt Gcn<'rn l G lee. l:fa1·bara White ( :olll'gt• Prep. J[on u r s uciPty, ju nior c lass tiCCU1 y. d e bate, Delta Tau pre~ d c 11t, IJ .. A.R. l'Oll11lY r L'Jl l '(b·C lltatiVt·', ''M1·s. Hunip:-.t cad Le ig h". '' I Im· h e ad is puist•d ns p e> l'fectJy a ::> the Cl'est uf a w u vc. " Charlotte Wight College Prep. "Sh e duC':-> thing-s in the kindest way .' ' t ; lee, Ma :-:quc nnd Wig, secr eta ry , "'Big- 1-Ieu rted be rt". .. Sho1·t nn<i :<We<'t." Mary Virginia Wickham College Prep. F r e n c h club. Rifle co rp<, g lee, T h a lian. " F ootloose and fancy free." A lph a H e r- T hirty-e ig ht Albert Williams College Prep. Iland, Io nian. "And when there's a ,.::c ntlc m a n the re, You know all oth e r thing-s g ive p lace." Jeanne Winn Commercial Ero. Spa nbh c lub, G il'! es ern?~ . iris' sex t et, s e nio r c la :-'s ex · ecutive comrnittee, "ll idin 1-~ Down the Sky''. "Many fri ends has sh e won, 'Caus e s h e's lo ts anJ ~ o f fun . " Marjorie Wippel Commercial Ero, Commcrc i:il c l11h, lrllcrna· t io nal Co t'rcs porid c n cc club , tdcc, State shorthand co ntest. " Very r<f fi c ie nt in he r o w n thoug h tf ul way." Rae Wolfson Comme rcial ThaliHn historian, band, Girl R es e rves, Rifl e co rps , " Spooks " 1 "Joan o f the Nancy L ee" . "Goodn ess h as mad ~ h e r happy, and happin ess has ma<le h e r good." Margaret Williams Comn1 e rci a l Alpha, Ma!-lqllC anti \ViJ.!' , Co 111- m e rcial club, ce . "1\.1 cets trials with s mil es und they vanish, F ace.-; ca r es with a :- un g- u ntl they fl ee. " Delmar Winslow Commercial Ma :->qu e and Wh . Philu, hu ~ staff, ' 'C:rowinJ':' l'ains ' '. ''Endurance slren 1t th." Jane Witt Co mme rcial is uold e r tlrn.n ·~c ho l's staff, C lio, Cid Re· s e rves , Hifl e cu 1·ps , p1·uductiun ::t;1ff "Are Yo11 a Mus un", "l!vnol" lll'i i<ht". "She>'s :t t l'll t> ' wit'." C:irleton Woodward r.oll ege l're1>. lli-Y , l.og"u , Bi-i>h y -l'lH'lll, band, urc h e stn1, H .. O.T.C. s Pn!f'an t , P 1· o d 11 ct ion s taff "Jl u nur fll"ii<ht" . " l nn e rdrcl1.:.'." Junior Officers Mr. Mill er, Lut z, Mis:; Kelle r, Fria r. Seifft:rt, M eit 1·, Co nlc n. CLASS O F 1937 We present the junior class-consisting of 307 in number and each proud of the accomplishments of his class. Of our actors, orators, athletes, deba ters, and musicians-ma!1y :ire juniors. They stand fo r the best there is in scholarship, chara cter, and school spirit. They h:i ve done so we ll :is juniors-wlut will th ey do :is seniors? Fr:ink Friar Clayton Meier Eleanor Lutz J ame.s Conlon - Russell Seiffert Sponsors: Miss Ketter and Mr. Miller President Vice president S ecretar y T reasurer Sergeant at arm s Thi rty -ni ne CLASS OF 1937 ] uniors proved themselves outstanding in many of the society productions th roug hout the year. Efficient in all other departments of the school as well, has bee n this class. Next yea r this group with its high ideals should prove one of the successful 111 many years. Bock, Acord, Cass, Ba r r ett, Hall , Ande rso n, Be lt , Aust in, Ha rre tt, A cord. Ande J"son, Brya n, hri ~c n, H1·own, Chile.ls, Cham be r s, C h ri st e nse n, A1·nold, Co lli . Brandt, Ba rber , Bosley . A nge1·oth , Burgess, Cade . He 1..-y , Bak e r, Alkire , Albe rti. Chambe rs, llassitt, Claar, Anderso n , Ba ll . B e1·te lsen, Andrese n , Brandl, Andc n-1e n, A ll en, Ande l':-=en, B ell, Bowe r s, Cade . Es can cy , Grosevn o r, Gro neweJ,! , Gun<lla ch, Fr ia r, Da y , .Je nsen , Dahl. Ha ll , Cronsta l. Gossa rd, Gross man, Cih-on , Di ck , F eye rbra nd, Drake , Good rich , Conl ey, Edholni, Cou lt e r, Cost e llo , Ehl e rs. Fis c us , C:arre tso n, D icks, E ns c lman, Ca n111be ll , Hannan, Dar rin gto n, Ge thoe fe r, Crowe , Pu rd, Ende lman . Coy le . llirch arcl. Davis, Co ne , 'Fo rd , H a lp in, Conlon, G r ow , Fox , Drummond. _,_ CLASS OF 1937 Athletics, while not as successful as in previous years, still has the loyal support and school spirit that will produce outstanding results for next year. l'vluch success of the band, orchestra, and the other music grotlps we owe to the specia l talents of the junior class. Kottwitz, Harrison , H art n ett, Hurd , Lau g-hlin , Kni j!e r, Lane , Lars on, Knight, J ohn son. Karchums k y , J a r c how, Hu g- h es, _ H o ll e nde r, Gabl e , H e nnes:-;y , , Ives, Hauschildt, . _ J on es , H ou j.!" h, J ohnso n . Jl (> nnc>ss y , Johnso n, J e nnings , J e nsen, Could , Kinne y , H e r w ig", Hilt.o n, Kj ar, Ki nne:{ , Kli:; t . H a n s en, J e ppeso n , La rsen, H ath:iwa v, Han sP n, Kras n e , Ku s!-> rnan. Morse , H.oward, L eed, Mill e r, Mu e ll e r, Marlin, Leonhardt, N e ill, Mill e r , Moo r e. Moore , L in d st rom , McCart , Meye rso n , L e rne r , Mack . . Lew is , Mon..r:1n , McM s. Mil le r , Mye rs, Mo rse. Lindstrom, Parks, N u:-;se r, Morraine, O li ve r, N e ilsen, Ma r tin, McC:i lve r y , Lut z , LavPIY. Owe ns . Owe n. ;j O'Nie l, Mill e r , McKinsey , Luxford, Martin , Matteson. Loui e , O lson. Forty -o ne rl wo CLASS OF 1937 Many pos1t10ns on the Echoes staff were held by juniors, and it is to them and their loyal support that we owe much of the success of the high school paper. Their helpful hints and kind suggestions have been profitabl e ro us. P y les, Pi r, h , R yde r , Ro hrburg , Pag-h, S ke lto n, Pro fed a , Smith, S mith, Ra t ak:11 1,- , R oarty, S iec k . P111'd y , H.:1 yJ,!O I', Powell, H ohrbu r J.! , Peter sen, R oarty , Shea, Pilling-, Pe:dce, S :d t z111an, Huf f rn :1n. Heid , Peter:.: , Schlott, Parmer , Seidl er , Smith , Sc•humach c 1·, l'Prlmult <' l', J'ittm:111, S ie bu rg , S e ss io ns. R. Scott, H. Scot t , Sha e f fe r, Ro be rts , Pome roy , D. Scott, S hirk , Sie ff e rt. Van I.cu van, Sto . Will :-; , Wisem a n , Spc llm eyer , St eve ns, S \'Pnnin f!:-; on, Wri g-hl, S te ve ns. Woods, Wind. W ollm a n , Thomp . ..:o n, T a ll man, ll . Sore nson , Wa tso n, Wa11 g-h, Winn, St il t.• s , S l a nc liffe , Tho m''" · W a dd e ll. S pence!", Spi lliard , St. H enl'i, Stech , W e:-: ley, Wil cox, Stageman, Woods, Wormho11dt. Spot o, Scou lar, Sla n c liffc, Strohbehn, Valli e r. Torre tin, Stockman, Tuey , S idow, Sears , Walke r, Walk e r , W age r . CLASS OF 1938 We are the unsophisticated freshmen of yesterday-the confident sophomores of today. We are doing our best to make our class the finest that has ever been in the school. Just watch us blossom out. We are half way through high school and arc starting the "climb to success." Gre tze r , J epson, Allan , Fe lto n, H eck , Hudson, }1.an:-:cn, Guslaff:-oo n , D rog-c , Holling s worth, Frye r, Durfee , H e nde r:-> on. Johnson, Arno ld, Han:-:en, Uoedecke r, Cha i-l e:-: , Fr ied , Hain, Hannah, Brow n, Gebhur, Br iggs, Da\'is. Baumeist e r, Franldin, Gro te, Es ancy, Fitzg-ibbon, Fulm e t', Jacobse n, Kinne y , Durfee, Burrill, Dailing-e r, Esa ncy. Smit h , Ol>en, P la t t, McKee , 'L'elpner, Mye r>, Whit take 1-, Spril!!!. W1·il!ht, Van Dn1ff. NPlson. Pinkston. Wallace, Mo rs e, S e ldon, Smock, Meyerso n , Whit e , Mil es, H a y es , \V r ig-h t , Tallman. Pie rson, Snltzgave r. Mount>, Mann, Overman , Price , Mill er, McCa r th y , W entworth, Mill er, Elson, Monis, W a lker, South . Forty-t h ree Fol'ty-fou!' CLASS OF 1938 Somewhere in our midst will be the senio r president-the junior president-the editorin-chief of the Echoes-no one knows what possibilities we have. It still remains for time to solve the problems of our future. Do your best, sophomores, to carry on the traditions of our schools! Ande rson, Christoffersen, Tennant, Childs, Heath, Grote, Fish e r, K11tl c r, 1-lnrd c n, H11 " h. Ande r,o n, Gille land, DeVol. Brow n, Hutchison, Casa li, Knapp, Drust ru p, Fall ers , Hall, Johnso n, r.ir:ard, Entlieott , Fisher , Han en, Noble . Dolan, Bail ey, Lamm e rt, Jacobsen, Ade rs, Chri!"' te nsen, Chafen, Chapman, Brown, K c• mplin, Ke rber, Ahre n!i , Kinney , Gilbert, Day, hri :';te ~c n Farher, Han :;en, Hayes, Bre ll, Bock, Ac.lams, Howl ette , Cox .. Julian, Cha mbers, Baldauf, Epperson, Fryer, Dye. Hall, Lewis. Hoga n, Gillie, Evans, Bus ke tt, Crabill , llair, Hamilton, Graves , I-T e tri ck, B randt, Ilill e r, Cochran, Jenning:i , Balaban, Duggan, Lewis, Andenwn, Anderso n. Classburner, Burgess, Hans en, Harrington, Hanusa , Blizzard, Gillman, Uu skness, Harrim an, Jeppeson, Gell e rt. H<' yno lds, McGee, Peterson, Peten;on , Sones, Zurmuehlen, Price , No 1·man, Radtk e , Wkhael, Soren on, Whitcomhs, Ranney, Me is, Opa l, Sollazzo. Van Leu van, Swanson, Wi e rcl a, Walte rs , Sta ley, Wil liams, Mo rgan, Smith, Ma s:-; ke, O lso n, Permutter, Petel's, Moth, My e r, Starr. McCle lla n, Roden, Wager, Puckhabe r, Milln el', Pete rson, Roden, Sowl , Stewal't, Neff, Nel, 011 , Stevens, Nol'gard, Mackland, P ete!'son, P lun kett. Mol'lcnsen, Miles, McGlland, Stash, Peterson, Mil le r, McCalland, Monfol't. f' 11rdy, N 0 ely, Winfeld, Pie l'ce, Pinney, Preston, Robinson, Russe ll, Tinnel. Pruitt, Mo rtensen, Weiner, Will e ford, 'l'hurmon<l, O'Ne ill, Ring, N eumaye1·, Pe nnin g ton , Ranch, Palluder, Madiso n, May, P is ch e l, Southward , Vencil. R eming ton , McCombi c , P eterso n, Walte r, , Mill e r, Shobe , Zimme l'm an . Pohl, Voss, Wolhel's, Thomas, Madison, Perdew. CLASS OF 1939 When do we eat?-A dash for lunch at quarter to twelve-learning the do's and dont's-dazzled by the rush in the halls-How do you get to seventh period? Office at the close of the period-trouble, trouble, trouble-Oh! the life of a freshman! Parme r ,O ' Brie n , G rirn.sley , Wadum, Winn, Pa rke r , Fryer , H e rme.s, Step p hun. NC' ibu n, S ta rr, Lind.sey , Parrac k, Tho l'n e ll. Coc kl ey , Han:-' e n , H a lpin, Chri.sto ff c rso n , BiJ ..de y, J es.sen, Pa lidino , Hoy.so n , Ca s k ey, S i'l.e r, Haha n , S pe n ce r . 'l'c l'l·y, Mc Dnni e l:->, La rso n , Brac kman , Rineh a rt, White , Ila rtun, Coh e n , Co:->tan t ino . S t o rti'. , E lde r, Gall o , Adkins, J o rda! , J e ns e n. L cu nha 1·t, Lindstro m , Schmoed cch c, E va n .s , Caywood , Benja m in , Fi.sh e r, Ch a pma n, Le wi:-: , Buhrman , Christen se n , Farre ll. Hobin:-'Oll , 0 }!a n, Moo r e , S k e lto n , Au in . Go::;:-;a rd, Ja ~ . Gru:-: .s , Birdson}! , Brandt, T y le r , eo .s , Mo.se r, Alle n , Porte r, Be r g- , Ba rre tt, Bern :-: te1n . Van H o rn e , Mc B<iin , So l'e n son, Harkin:-> , Spen c e r , Wrinkle . Coek r <t n, Howe, Lo ndo n , \.ro:-::-> m a n , S pe l man, H o lm g- ard, Kirn , Foote, Curti:-> , Hates, MC' Murray , Sadl e r, Ma id e n, l\ e ide rlin J.! . V a n Druff, Sc hlott, Serbe r, Ki "'se l, Pike , Ilro mbc n !'. E,·crs .. BC'l'Zlcy , :t :; mu :-: , Durnas, McGee, ~ n e, Ile . Christ o ff e r:-:on , Ru :;~e ll. P n rk:-:, Dant c ls H.i c kabo ll l-!' h, De rry , Christi e n so n , Mc Ke c n a n , Stevans. Barto n , E b be rh a rt, Harritt, Dra k e, E g g-e rs, Brown , Ab . H a r lie U. Farre ll , Ande r:->o n , Haac k, J a n se n , Fra nke , Ande r:-: on. Hopk in :-:, H:i.n:-:e n, Lh~$!e lt , Ande r:-:on, Kat e lman Brittian Froh arcl t. J o r g- e n sc n , L arsen, A lle n , Gros ve n o r, H a rly , F o; x, Dodd, Gre ula ch , Di c k e n :->e n , E isch e id, Co n e , Harth, Arc hiba ld, Cox. Co an, Be ll, Drake, Do l'!ind, E ppe l'SOn, Kno b le . Budat z , H a mmerm e i::; tc r, Adkin:-: , K r u se, H o ffman , ndri . Fi , Hu J!h c:-: , G r a bill. Ha i:-: t o n , Brittic n, Cod y , J o1i1in, L ee, A ll e n . D c Ho l, Baco n, Faubl e , Hurd, T.o pe r , Brow n , F o x , Jacobs, hri sc , .J o hnso n, e~. Fort :"-·-f ive . Forty.six CLASS OF 1939 Y ounJ!, Pow ell, Smith, Phinny, M cClelland, n. Spurg-con, Point:-:, Sco ficl<l, Ito:-;:-> , Voss, Manasmith , White. T eeh a n, a, Whipple, O tto, Twiford, Roach, Pctcr:-:on, U lm, Nci::-athon, M c K c rn , 11l'i1l w< J! , Steinhauer , Thomas , Thomas, \Voodwa rd. Trippl ett, \Vild, S lig hta rn , Rams ey, \Vhitso n, RinJ! , Warne r, Sta g-cman, cy ul . Sh.d ine, M ei."' , Mo rte nson, Marte ns, Spring-er. Mil ler, S t a dlin, W ood, S mith, Thoma>, 01, on, Sh e a, S hic lcls . SNAPSHOTS Just a moment till I tie my shoe, Betty .. . . Some of the boys were whooping it upthen Mr. Asquith came along . . .. Signor McMillen takes to his auto top for the R. 0. T. C. pictures ... . Fight! Fight! . . .. Fuller leads the field at the start of the 220 in the Tee Jay Relays .... Clark and Grossman take down the flag. Look at Grossman's hat, though! MORE SNAPSHOTS Senior athletes regret ... The two mile quartet which broke a Tee Jay Relay record: Skelton, Cone, Knight, and Allan starting left to right . . . . Three carloads off for Iowa City and music honors .... H orse car brigade for the Iowa City trip. Furty -e ig ht THE ART COLLECTION The Blue Boy stands before us. He draws no brea th. His pu lses do n ot tliroh. And yet he is living-living and exemplifying art for a ll th ose who pause to stud y h im. The group pictured here-the famous Blue Boy and th e statues, Diana Rahin g :ind Hebe-are typical of a rem;irbble collec tion of p;iintings ;ind st;ituary in the ha lls and rooms of Abrnham Lincoln , ;i collection th:it is one of the l:ugest of its kind in the schools of the Middlewest. In our halls are approximately sixty reproductions of pa intings of undisputed reputation, an d three originals. Such masters as Raphael, Whistler, Gainsborough, Corot, Va n Dyke, Sargent, Reynolds, and Ve lasquez are represented. A group of twelve F rench, Dutch, and American moderns han g in the study hall. In the classrooms are some twenty-five famou s reproductions, and a number of va luable photographs. Besides the paintings, twelve pieces of statuary are distributed throughout the building, :ind every morning we ;ire greeted in the front hall by our best beloved statue, a large one of St. Gaudens' Abraham Lincoln. Seven plaques and medallions and three se ts of freizes are included in the coll ec tion. One of these sets is Thorwaldsen's "Triumphal Entry of Alexander Into Babylon". Another is from the Parthenon of Greece. The senior class is presenting the school with the Cantoria Frieze by Lucca de! Robbia this spring. The present collection has been many years in the making and it is being added to constantly. Art is not a sermon-it has no moral. Yet art creates an atmosphere in which the good unconsciously grows, the beautiful refines, and the perfect suggests the perfect. THE CARNEGIE COLLECTION Because of its collection of fine paintings and reproductions and its outstanding program of mass aesthetic aoprecia tion, Abraham Lincoln was presented with the gift of an Art Teaching Reference Set by the Carnegie Foundation this yea r. In this way it has come to possess one of the finest and most complete high school art libraries and ex hibits in the country. Included in this unusual addition to the art source materia l of the school are books on all phases of art: general histories, volumes on many types of ;i.rt, on the contribution of various countries, and on the work of noted indi vid~1a . Nearly all of these books are lavishly ill ustrated ::J.nd many of them consist la rgely of beautiful pictures. There arc books on ancient art, on arts and crafts, and on costume ;i. nd furniture. A large number of volumes dea l with the history and th e hroad subject of art itself. Four volumes deal with medieval art. The contribution of the Rennaissance to art is discussed in twelve books. Two interesting divisions are those on prehistoric art and the grea t masters. A most important section is that containing mounted many of the f inest works of art in a ll ages: paintings, sculptme, architecture, and mosaics. There are approximately 840 reproductions in this collection. The reproductions of modern art which accompanied the collection have been framed and hung in 315, giving the room the pleasing effect of an art ga llery rather than that of a study hall. The entire collection of books and mounted pictures is housed in an attractive cabinet built by students. Although the gift has been in the school less than a year, it has demonstrated its va lue in many ways, and the work almost of every pupil has been affected thereby. Who can estimate the va lue of this collection in fitting youth for richer living through a deeper appreciation of beauty? Forl:v~nine SENIOR BABIES! Row one--P eet, Sc h e ll , H ackl, R ead, Grow, and H c1·m c s. Row two-Presle r and M. L. Park:.- . R ow t hree-James, H eck , Winn, J ea nne Wa h=on , Vnn se ac , and Oe it c hl c r. Row f o ur-Krumenach e r, Van Druff, Wlnslow, Fre n ch , and Free man. Row fi ve-Ains wo rth, a nd h e re th e " Scoop of th e Century" by t h e Annual stnff-our own l '1·incipal G. W . Kirn at a vei·y, ver y tende r ai:re , Linde n , Brandt, and Stu pfc ll. Be low , row o n e-F. Grote , Harry J e n s e n, H ouse , White, M. S mith, S e arle, and I\ lcc h. Be low, row two-Verdin, Mcs~c mi h, 13 . Larso n, H a il ey , Qui c k, and Brug- e nh cmkc. Yesterday-Daring the wilds of an untrampled sod to reach happiness, a life for the hardy and impetuous, and finding their Utopia in a simple triumph over man's strongest foe-Nature. Activities Today-Sacrifice and courage brin g a complex world for us today-and with it an opportunity of becoming th e foremost of men and women through an all-arou nd training for leadership in the growing complexity. Fifty-two ACTIVITIES As students of Abraham Lincoln H igh School, we arc indeed privil eged to have t he opportunity of entering into many va ried outside activities. Coming first in publications is the Echoes, a weekly newspape r put out by second semester journalism pupils. The Crimson and Blue, yearly annual, is pu blished by a sel ected g roup of seniors. The entire year's work of the school is surveyed in the book . Forensics include deba te, declam, and cxtempos. Contests in these di visions ori g in a te in the various litera ry societies. The picked winner of each socie ty then competes with other society winners and in this manner, the school's champion is chose n. Poise, cha rac ter, speaking ability and similia r qualities are all promoted in this group. Band, orchestra, and g lee clubs are given pe riods of th eir own d uring the d ay in which to practice. Each year an operetta is given by th e senior glee members a nd is assisted by the orchestra. Contests of sub-district, district, state and n;itional ori g in a rc entered as part of the project in music. Specia l voice cl asses are also held . There are nine literary societies-five for girls and fo ur for boys. It is in these organizations that culture, leadership, character, and sportsmanshi p a rc hig hl y d eveloped . Everyone is given a ch:ince to show his talents in one way or ::inoth cr, t hroug h p lays, debate, or as an officer of the group. The athletic, commercia l, dramatic, and language cl ubs have orig ina ted from t heir respective school divisions. They are usuall y organized for entertainment or sports. Coming as a climax to all the enjoyable activities are the plays. Every yea r th roug h the co-operation of each literary society, five comedies are g iven. The junior class produces a mystery play and the senior class a d rama. Besides these, one short Ch ristmas play is presented. CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Time marches on. For more than six months we, the members of the Crimson and Blue staff, have labored to get out the 1936 edition, under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Baptist, sponsor. W e have enjoyed the labor it took to erect this milestone and we appreciate the honor of being chosen to do it. But as time marches on, never to return, our only hope is that this milestone may guide you back to countless scores of pleasant memories, as you continue marching along with time. Sche ll , Gro:-;s m:1n, St owe , Robe rts, Ada m s. . Dc itchl cr, A ll a n , Solliday , Hru g-enhemke , Crow l. Heck. Gohlmghol'st , Arnold, Mt•ss c 1·s mith, M i:-" s Ba ptist, Van Pn1ff, ll l, Crow . CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief A 1sociate Editor A ssociate Editor Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Faculty S enior Class U nder-classmen Literar y S ocieties Photography Clubs R.O.T.C. Art Mu sic Business Manager Advertising Salesmen Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser EDITORIAL S TAFF \'Villiam Roberts Phyllis Van Druff Gertrude M essersmith Edward Solliday M arguerite Gohlinghorst Paul Rink Jane G row, Eleanor D eitchler D orothy Heck Gwen McMains Bob Crowl Gwen Hackl, Ruby Arnold T om Allan Bert Fitzbiggon D avid Stowe BUSINESS STAFF D onald Schell Gale Adams, J ohn Brugenhemke H arley G rossman Miss Eleanor Baptist W ilbur I. Rosenkranz Fifty-t hree Fifty-four ECHOES For thirty-six years, our school paper, the Echoes, has served its purpose and edited the news accurately and with timeliness every week of the school year. The entire staff consists of pupils of Abraham Lincoln journalism classes. Covering the school in a blanker-like fashion the Echoes staffs admit that exclusive interviews, scoops, and going to press are not unlike hard work. But with the capable advice of H. Arthur Lee and Miss Eleanor Baptist, Abraham Lincoln scribes fou nd their difficulties greatly eased. Harris , Jorda!, Grossman, Allan, Saunde rs , Gross, .J cn~ cn, Kramer, Funk , Wiatt. Sta!;h, D eitchler, H ansen, Searle, H ouse, Kuhl , C 1·owl , Diercks, Smith, Thoma:-; , IJufr. BeJI, Fuller , Pryor, Brandt, Mr. L ee, Hackl. BrL?!!enhcrnke, Fra m e, llei:-; lcr, Stowe. Ve rdin, Krnbbe , Parks , H a iley, Wins low, P e te rsen, F ri ck e. Editor-in-Chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sports Assistants Luella Duff, Proof Readers Copy Readers Exchanges Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Crowl Robert Hailey Gretchen Smith, Corrine J ordal Bob Fuller Clifford Baker, Leona rd Martin, Francis Bell, Gretchen Smith, Corrine J orda l Eleanor D eitchler, M yrtle Funk G wen Hackl, T om Allan Barbara Pryor, Betty Sau nders, Helen Stash Gwen McMains Bus1NESS S TAFF Business Manager Fred Peterson Advertising lv! anager Harley Grossman Advertising Assistant John Brugenhemke, A. L. House, Art H eisler, Leonard Kuhl, Ruth Thomas, Mary Wiatt, Delbert Fricke, Walter Brandt, Melvin Frame, G erald Diercks Mailing A ssistants Warren G ross, Harvey J essen Typists Margarette Harris, Forest Krabbe, Bill Speer, Delmar W inslow, Hazel Steele Faculty Adviser H . Arthur Lee ECHOES These embroyo journalists will find it difficult to forget those little placards posted in 201 and 214 emphasizing "Accuracy," "Verify," et cetera, as they will those delightful house spent in publishing the "sheet" at the print shop. Editorially we must concede that the Echoes was very SLiccessful this year. It might prove interesting for us to note those who dabbled a little with printers' ink to see if it sticks, as the adage asserts, "Printers' ink will never wash off." Mr. H . Arthur Lee, faculty adviser, is at present the President of the Iowa Association of Journalism Directors. Hoa rt y, Ada :-;, Moore, Bri c key, MeSorl ey , S mith, 1-Iessenflow, Park:-: , Neg:1tho n, Hoffman, Cockl ey , 'l'y le r. Chri :-: te n scn, lnrnan, Pal'k:-: , K ubbert, Sea rl e, Shield:-: , So 1·en:-:cn, Etnyrc, Ne ill. Claypoo l. . . Ca pe l, Van Horne , Austin. Robin so n, Lane , S ieck, Reed, Mr. Lee , P ittman, La vcly , Rod en, J e nsen, . . Gohling-horst, Simon, Winn. T.ecd. D1 cke r:-> 0 11 , D1amoncl, Decke r , Coyan, Elle rbeck , I\'lill e 1-, Purdy, Allan EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief News Editors Feature A ssistan ts Sports Editor N eivs Reporter Sports Assistants Copy Readers Keith Austin, Alfred Proof Readers Gale Adams, Pat Coyan Keith Austin, Audra Claypool Georgia Emyre, Maryan Capel Frank Lane Carlysle Brickey N orman Leed, Geraldine Martin Elaine Pittman, Miller, Dorothy Reed - Carlysle Brickey, Gale Adams Exchanges Erna Christensen, Fa n N eill, Mary Lois Simon, Elizabeth Park D onna Lavely, Marguerite G ohlinghorst Bernard Eaton, Ruby Inman, Fred Kleeb BUSIN ESS STAFF Typists Publicity Business Jiil anager Jane \'<Titt Assistant Business Manage r John Decker Advertising Manage r Rudolph Sieck Ad11ertisin g A ssistants Eugene Kobbert, Glenn Smith, Clarence T yler, Helen Shidds, Douglas Martin, Arthur Nelsen, Gus Ell erbeck, Phillip Pyles Adve rtising O eli11ercrs Alfred M iller, Don PJrks, DnnJid Steiber, Gera ld Roarty, Bt' rn ice Knob le, Thelma Van H orne Mailin g S11per11iwn Faculty Adviser George Muore, J ames H essenflow H . Arthur Lee Fifty-five .l'' ifty-six DEBATE TEAM Climaxed by the annexation of their fourth McCahill tournament award in fourtee n years, a record for the Drake university debate classic, the Abraham Lincoln debate squad gave Coach W. Howard Mcllrath a fine record for his initial year here. Missouri Valley conference debate tournaments found the Lynx speakers among the high teams every time, while they placed second in the state championship elimination a t Iowa City. F o rman, Mr. Mc ilrath , J e nsen. Saks, White, Cla ypool, Farhe1·. Pohl, Durfee, Grossman, J ensen, Kottwitz, O lsen. Parme r, He nnessy , Saks , V a n Druff, Presle r, Boedeke r. INTERSOCIETY D EBATE For the second successive year, the Thalian debaters were "tops" among the literary society debate squads. Their victims in the intersociety debate finals were the Logos this year. Last year the losers were winners of the honorary gavel for sportsmanship-proving that winners a re products of fair play . DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad was quite successful this year, winning many honors in debate on the subject, "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense." Fo rman, Scott, Ols en, Sm ith, Robinson, Me ie r , .Je nsen, Hal'te l, Ou1·f ce . Stech, Sal" , H ennessy , White , Farhe r, Claypool, P eet. Whit C' , Van Re nsse la er, Arno ld , Hnnlini-.r . J e nsen. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Student speakers struggle with weighty problems of the day, with Barbara \'V'hite winning the school title and fifth place in the state extempo speaking contest. DECLAMATORY SPEAKING Three girls stir their audience to laughter and re:irs, :ind wm ove r n111 e other contestants in the finals of the declam speeches. ORIGINAL ORATORY Harry Jensen climaxed a highly successful speaking career at Abraham Lincoln by winning third place in the state original oratory contest. J ensen began as a sophom.ore with the male lead in "Peg O' My H eart," and continued to distinguish himself in d eba te, oratory, ex temporaneous speaking, and dramatics. Fifty -s eve n F;fty-e ig ht BAND Although other music groups have earned equally enviable records in contests, to many A. L. pupils "music" means the band. And small wonder. What organization is more often in the spotlight than the band in its brilliant crimson and blue uniform coats, gleaming white duck trousers, sparkling buttons, and shining. silver and gold horns? A t games, on the field or in the gym, at inspection, and in all the parades, the picture isn't complete until the arrival of the bandsmen. And-finest of all, you can always count on their being on the job, whether that job is marching down a frozen football field between halves, with the icy wind blowing a gale, or leading the regiment in parade on one of those sultry, 95 ° in-the-shade days of May. All this is just the marching, blaring band of the open air. But there's another phase of the work of the band, the one not so well known, perhaps, but even more important. It goes on each day during the sixth period and frequently after school and in t he evening, when the band, in shirts-sleeves now, sits and drills, learn ing the fundamentals of technique and expression at first, and then applying them in the selections which they pl:i y at concerts and contests. Hoffman, Ilachman, Zimme rma n , Payne , Grulach , Bamford, J-[ en vig, Bald:H1f, Ru~sc l. Be ll, A nderson, Robe rts, A lle n, Phinney, Mose r, Leosb, Adams, flus:-; , Knapp, Ste inhau1·, Ncfr. Boch, Ande rson , Chapman, Pu rdy, Thornell , Wolfson , .-. mu~<;se , Brown, l..:sanc y, Farher, Giles, Laug hlin , Ba rto n, P eterson , Reynolds. IJailcy , F r a nke, Day, Darton, J ensen, Eggers, Han!-ien, 13rown, Man nasmit h , Olmsted , ll ·1 t• n, Conley, Stowe, Kobbert, Whittaker , Hailey, H ilton. Seidl, Heck, Negetho n, Smit h , Hartnett, E he rha rd t , Lee , Parks, H e r mes, Ancle1·so 11 , Mille r, Ha nsen, H ilton. F ra me, Larsen, Nowak, A nde1·son , MacDowcll, Mo rse , Glassb urner, Opa l, J e ns en , Ha nn:i, Cas h c , M cClcl lanrl , W a lte rs , Stacy, I< n t c lman , Smith , Spellmeyer , T h omas , W ood wa rd. This year, the band, together with the orchestra and glee clubs, presented a series of Sunday vesper concerts in the gymnasium. They were successful in that they not only afforded an opporrunity for these groups to gain experience, but they a lso gave t he pa trons of the school an opportunity to hear what the students were accomplishing. Since the band won superior rating in the state contest last year, it did not compete 111 the district or state contests, but was privileged to go directly to the national contest at Cleveland this year. As that contest came very late in the term, it was impossible to obtain the results of the competition for this annual. It is ce rtain, however, t hat if the band members went, they did very well, for it is the concensus of opinion among competent observers that this yea r's band was the equal, if not the supe rior, of any hand thar eve r: represented Abraham Lincoln. ORCHESTRA Since the orchestra had competed in the National High School Orchestra contest at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1935, this year's work consisted mainly in laying the foundation among underclassmen especially, through the district and state contests, for an organization in 1937 which would be well able to compete with the finest groups of the entire country. In this objective, the orchestra has been very successful, as can be determined before the outcome of the state contest can be learned. Although several strong musicians were lost by graduation, others have come to fill their places, and, as a whole, the general standard of musicianship seems to be higher now than in the past few years, at least. Fra nklin, PNeg-athon .. Kru ~e. Pu rd y, Conn ley , ca~k y, Wallace , Smith, Kate lma n . Lurle n, huller, Bng-g-s, P eten;on, H ansen , McCle lla nd, Abe ls , Gla ssbu1·ne r . . Mill e r. Smith. Hilton , F rame. Stndlen, Hoffma n, Scott, Bni::gs , Roa che , Paine , Abe ls , Haine . Hoffman, Zimmerman , Bell, Young , D rown , Esancy , Hati ktn ::; , Parke r, Whitteker , Hilton, H a il ey , Stowe, Condon, Di ckson. J ensen, W oodward, R1:own, Corne ll , Ste inha.ur, Neff, Giles, Russell, Coyan , Sternhau r, V e rdin, Walke r, Kirn, Bair. Mann, Adams, I-Iaste ns, U lrn, Deputy, Bamfo rd, Herw iJ!, Thomas, Otto, Sessions, Esancy . . Jen:-;en , Schley , R owe, Zirnrn erman, Kna pp, Eva ns, Swan , Pa r k :-;, The showing which the orchestra made at the district contest was very fine and in the state contest the organization was given a superior rating. Incidentally, this year's contest number is one of the most bea uiful that has ever been chosen-"Symphony in D Minor" by Cesar Frank. Naturally, these contest activities do not constitute all of the work of the orchestra. It furnishes music for almost all the plays, the operetta, and the various assemblies and programs of the school. Taken all in all, its contribution to the school and to individual pupils is probably as great as that of any other organization . Certainly no one can play in the orchestra during a period of years and not gain an appreciation of music that will enrich his whole life. Fift ~nine Sixty SENIOR GLEE One of the largest, most active, and most useful organizations of the entire school, the senior glee clubs embraces the fifty members of the boys' glee and sixty of the girls'. This group contains the pick of the singing talent of the school, and this year bids fair to duplicate the very fine record of last year's group at the State M usical Festival. These singers have all won their places in competition with others, and when a still smaller group is picked to go to the contests, they will also be chosen in the same \vay. Da!lew, Van R e n,se lae r, Van Dru ff, Ulank, Sa unde rs, Mayne , Ehle1·s , Worm houcl l , Cockley, R ide r, TI:ill , Ha ll, Fricke , Louie, l3amford, He nnessy, Rode n, Ha ll , Fitzg-ibbon, H ackl, Kn1mcnachl't', S 0 ss inns Etnyre , Farhe r, Sheehan, Keiderling, We iner , Bre ne man, C:hlick , Svenni ng-sen , Clark, Sm ith , l'a d ;s , Applequist, L a rsen, Smit h , Overman, Smock, While, Bates, Gohli n)!horsl, Tho mas. Wilcox , Stoker, Drodge, Ua in, Norgard, Seiffert, H.obini:ion , Glussburne r, Wienla, Martin, llu11 s L'. flnrl'itt, Davis, Ainsworth, Woods, Hade n, Myerson, Coulter, Goodrich, Wil efu1·d. Ford, Myerson, Presler, Steck, Ha ns en , Voss, .Justes e n, Moore , Jensen , R ink, Kuhl, .Jensc-n , c: n .•l z t.1 1', Brown, 13aumehiter, Moraine, Oli ver, Robinson, Nelson, Shumache 1·. White , Pryol', Fariday, Solliday , Fent, J ensen, Matteson , 13ushness , Jeppeso n .. Jen sen, Shaw , F1·C'n ch, Smith , Claa r , Radtke, Neumaye r, Lars e n, Winn, Little, Wi!!h t, Cha l"ic,. O'Neil, Shea , Waltman, A nderson, Boedecker, Pet el'son , K em plin , Chafin, Ande rson, Rhorben?, Lee , W iatt, Burman . Epperson, Tyle1-, Thomas, Lewis, Aders, Ma id.('n, Fi:-;her, 1-l ec·h t, Bandom c r, Do rian , Cade, Wa llnce, .Jensen , Aherns. P reston, Endicott, Sorenson, Grote, Reed , Voss, Ande rso n , And ~on , Pete r:-;, F.l<lcr , Scoular, Sliuh tman, Cochran , J enni ng-:;, Holl ander, Gable, Robe rson, Ende lman , Stadli n , B ee zley, Coh en , Shaw, Han,en, Nanse l, Be rlleson, H enrick , Costello, Mann, Mo u nt, . H opkins, Cone, Mattes on , Gossa r d , J acks, Ha lpin, O'Ne ill , Thomas , Bc"e , H o pk in". JUNIOR GLEE T he J unior Glee dubbers seldom appear before the public, devoting themselves rather to building a solid musical background for their later careers in the senior groups. OPERETTA One of the most colorful , bright and picturesque operettas was "Riding D own the Sky," written by Goeffrey Morgan, which was presented by the Senior Glee clubs. Spanish costumes, colorful dances, and good acting molded together made every minute of this production real entertainment. W ith very capable leads, as \vell as a good supporting cast, the show was one of the highlights of the season. Under the most capable direction of M iss Kathleen Shaw, and with the untiring cooperation of her most efficient business and production staffs, the operetta was a great success. G la!":-: h11rn C'r , Radtk e, z).! ibh11~1 . May ne.•, W ood=-- . F:1 rid;1y, ou~c . Hallew, Saunder:-:, H a ll , Van ~:-:e , R oh1n:-:o n , ~c , W ormhuudt, Smith, C lark, M oo re. Hrombt'l' J! , Jlu g-hc:-:, Southward, H a mme r , Ba rrett, Ju li a n, Eve . Dal lin,:rer, Pri ce, Ke rbe r , Harkin ~. Gilchri:-:t, Gi tt le, Balaba n, Soren:-:.o n, Ilircl:-;o ng-, illi am~. Fbhc r, Gebuhr, Ang"e roth, Roy gon, M.o rlen:-;on. Spetman, Durfe<? , Wrigh t, H a milto n, V a n H o rn e, Pa lucl a n, Mc Rain . O"N e il , Stancliffe . O'Ne il , Albe rti. R ecd , Lcwi!'l , V an Dru ff, Stan c liffc . Roden, Putm an, Kirn, Pri ce , ea ~. Parm er. ter~ . Powell. Mo rten:-:o n, Po rte r, Mi ll e r. · }[c ndcr:-:o n ,nb F eye raba nd, H o lrn i.? ard, Oi.?on, Ru:-:Re l, Gou ld, Ba rre tt. M cCH rl h y , Oa\lis, W e ill. Va n T.u C'dan. Ma y, Gro:-:!-' ma n, R evnolds , S chlo tt. Wri g ht, Gro""• B ri ttin , Dani eh: . Wh ite , Stal ey, Sieck, Wrif;rht, ·· Groncweg, P c rlrnu lte r. "McGC'c. JUNIOR GLEE From these 150 alert songste rs of the Junior Glee club will be drawn the personnel for the operetta casts and the contest choruses of the school fo r the next few years. Sixty-o ne S ixly-lwo ALPHA A milestone of the Alpha litera ry society is its annual M others' tea. Next is the second place award in the girls' division of literary society debates. T wo Alphas hold positions on the school debate squad; two we re on the annual staff, and two, on The Echoes staff. The Alpha play, "Big Hearted H erbert,'' was a highlight in the dramatic season. Pal a<lun, HuuJ!h. Lainson, 1-lanh!"a n , Sowl, Mo:-:c r , SchlC'y , Pi cn·c. Chi ld:-: , E :-: ancy , Peterson, Holmganl, Lammert, McBain, Cros:.; , HolmJ!a rd, Prc:-to n, :-: anl'y, C hild:-o . Obcn, 'Thuma:-: , Su ren:;un, Wii;hl, Stech, Char le:-: , Monfort, Thurm on d. Mann, Nelson , Hodc n, Dicks, N u:-: cr, Puckhaber , N e il , Ho lm , S muck, l'ruill. Owens, H owa rd, Peter:-: , Mi ller, A verman, Gi l:-:on, T ;d\ man , ll an na , Ha nnan. Woods, M iller, Gohlin J! horst, CJaypuul , M eye rson, Bate:-> , Pryor, naumcist<'r , Se lden. FALL Audra Claypool Virginia H ollingsworth . .. . . . . . . . Florence Meyerson . .. . .. . . . . Marguerite G ohlinghorst . Virginia Miller . O FFICERS President V ice presiden t S ecretary T rearnrer Historian Sponsor: Miss Hanigan S PR I NG M ary Louise D unshee J ean Marie Stech Cha rlotte Wight Catherin e C harl es J erry Sorenson CLIOSOPHIAN T he Clios have contributed a wea lth of material both to the c'urricular and extracurricu la r activities of the school. Popularity is evidenced by the fact that a Clio girl was chosen " Queen of Hearts." Two of the .three winning declamatory contestants were Clios. Mardi Gras, the biggest socia l event of the cit)', recognized six Clio seniors, The th~r ' Valentine tea was one of the leading social activities of the school year. Schlott, Ske lto n, Hannan, Dick, Van Ho 1·ne, Madsen, Merriam , Rocnnau, Kenney , Porter , Su11th, K enyon, ta )!c man , PillinJ!, Hin·hard , l 'luncket, M cCarthy, M or:-:c , Wa l lace, S mit h . G 1·0:-::-: m an , P:1ec , Stant.: lirrc. Hurri l, Gra\·c!"> , Hamilton, W ood:-:, La,·cl:v. Pc:tkc . A ll.lc1·ti. Bra ndl , l'cr lmuttcr, Ain:-:w urth, F i:-:h er , Ga rrcl:-:on, Evan:-: , NOl'J.!:inl. Cham her:-: , K jar, Strobchn. A rno ld , 'Ve i ner, Ehle r:-: , V a n Hc n:-::-:e lacr, Le w is, H utton , Jl o lli nJ!:-:worth , A ns::c roth. Van Drufr. Ki r n . G ittlc, Knapp, Adam :-: , AppC'I , mi , Pa rk:-:, Saunder:-: , Blank, Simon, C ro w e, F oote. FALL Lois Hansen Gretchen Smith . Catherine Blank Frances Appel Ruth Ainsworth Sponsors: O F F ICERS President V ice president S ecretary S ergeant al anns Historian Miss Pyle and M iss Willard SPRING Lois Hansen Ruby Arnold Betty Saunders Catherine Blank Ruth A insworth Si x l y-th rce S ixty-four DELTA TAU Delta Tau has just entered upon her thirty-sixth year, having celebrated with due ceremony last June her thirty-fifth anniversary. H er birthday gift to her Alma M ater was a piano. New members were initiated this year at a H allowc'en dinner and a Colonial tea. In the debate tournament she was awarded the honorary gavel and one of her members received highest honors, while the play, "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh," brought out d ramatic ability of a high order. H o ug-h, Neff, D itchie r , Jorda!, Christia nsen , Jens en , F ishe r, Roh rbc rg-, Mc:->scrsm ilh. l lutchin:-:on , Jo rn . Mack land, Sadler, Lutz , Harkins, Lewis, T inne l, Russell. Pren tice , J ensen, Conley, Wilcox, Etnyrc, Font. Ogen, Aust in. W in, Seid le r, Pete rso n, Briggs , W ind, McClellan , Larsen, Riley, H~ cler on , Slancliffc. Hall, Bain, Minsen, Grote, Shumachcr, Stevens, MorJ!n n , C ;ulc, Barbe r, Sheehan , Morte ns en, Krumc nachcr, W hite, Ranch, Alk ire, F ra nksc n, Peet. Frances Krumenacher .. . . . . . . .. . Marian Peet . Eleanor D eitchler . O pal Frankson . Gertrude Messersmith . . ... . ... . Anna Margaret Alkire . Sponsors: O FFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant at Arms Historian Miss Taylor and Mrs. A nna T atroe S P RI NG Barbara W hite Eleanor D eitchler Marian P eet . G eorgia Etnyre Eva J oerns Margaret A lkire ERODELPHIAN "Pigs" was the Ero-Ionian play, clever and successful, which starred several of the underclassmen. One Ero won the humorous division of the declamatory contest. The debate team was excellent, although it did not win any outstanding honors. In honor of the new members, a George Washington tea was given, offering the girls a taste of the social life of the society. The social affairs of the year came to a pleasant climax with the Mother-Senior banquet. Miss Kette r. l11 J! es , rm es ~ Enselman , Ke rbe r, Durf ee . Hock, Dye , Mbs Brisley. Gos:-: arcl. Chns le nsen , Frankiln , Wri J!h t, Edho lm, S alt zg-a\·er , Hall . Me ans. White , Spetma n, F itzgibbon , H ayti , S h ew, Wille ford , F a rhe r, Cr a bill. Hra ndt, Ge lle rt, Cha mbers, Po ll, Lind:-:.trorn, O'Ne il l. Bamfo rcl, Dug-g-an , St. H en ri , . Mounts . H11 t.!a n. Wi nn , Lewis, May ne , Lerne r , :o nn, P <'tC' rsnn, S ieburJ! , L itt le, Arno ld, Wippe l. Ses~ . Far id a~ . Larso n , J oh nson , J ensen, Grow , Farhcr, Good r ich, Swa n, Gcthu fc r, li l\ C'r, Sta:- h. F /\LL OFFICERS SPRI NG J ane Grow Betty Larson . . Priscilla Fariday Lucille Farher Marian Goodrich President Vice president S ecretary T rearnrer Sergeant at An11 s Sponsors: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter Lucille Farhcr Louise J ohnson Betty Larson Mild red J ensen Peggy Swa n S ix ty -fi,·e S ixty-six THALIAN The pinnacle of the Thalian literary society year's program was the capture for the second consecutive time of the first h onors in the Intersociety debate tournament. Defeating the contesting girls' literary societies in early December, rhe school d ebating championship became theirs when they defeated the Logo society, winning boys' debate team. " The Lilies of the Field," the Thalian-Bye play, was presented to enthusiastic audiences in November - Wormhoudt, Pa lme r, 13 1'andt, Stash , He rwig-, J enninJ,!s, Hackl. Wat!"On, S lo c um . Wolfse n , Purdy , Rod e n, Nelson, Burket, Chapman, Allan, G ebuhr. Boedeke r, Rode n , D1·og-e, N e umayer, Presle r , Van Druff, Heck, Hartma n, Curt:--. Ulm, Ilryan , Durfee, Sore nso n , Drake , Brown, Fau rm , Ba ldauf, Gro~~ . Anderson , M cMasters, Spen cer , M cMurry , W clb , M ora in<', WauJ.!h , Sridlc r , M cGil va r y . Saks , W es ley , Fryer, Ba laba n , Esa ncy , Pen n inJ?ton, Schlott, Jl cn , Bair. Kc idc rlin J.!. FALL Phyllis Yan Druff . Charlotte Presler Dorothy H eck . . . . .. . . ... . . . Miriam Saks . J erry Drage . Jane W ormhoudt . Sponsors: O FFICERS President V ice president S ecretary T reasurer Historian S ergeant at Arms Miss Marty and Miss Kleist SPRI NG Dorothy H eck G wendolyn Hackl Charlotte P resler Helen Stash Mary Ellen Hennessy Lucille Roden ARISTOTELIAN The Aristo literary society had an interesting year. About ten of the prominent members will graduate, but there is a fine group left to carry on. Aristo won second place in the debate tournament, tying with Ionian. T wo were on the school debate squad. Two were in the final declam contest, and an Aristo was in the final extempo contest. First, second and third places in the vocal music contest were won by Aristos. Their play, "Big Hearted Herbert," was a jolly comedy, well received. FALL O'Ne ill , HansC' n, I-l cndc1·son , Gusta,·son, Martin, Ha ll, Cas~ . Brow n, am~ , Grote , ~: 1n , Robinson , Ta<'Y, Tho rne ll. F'o rd. Lo pe r. Hc1slc r, Scutt , Mt ll c r. Read , Fridmodt. Dia mo nrl, H csscnflow . Burg-css , Ra sc , Stal ey, J ennings , On~ . Rineh a r t , M ason, Peter s . . Crnw l. Coh e n. Waite r , Ol>on, Chi ld, , Rink. Kade . A'« JUith. S mith. 1\'loss, Po me roy, Forman, Py le s, lh1 ess , Statl lin , H a ns e n SPRI N G J ohn Forman Phillip P yles Robert Scott Earl Madsen Richard Read Russe ll Miller . . Robert Scott . . Leonard Frimodt .. H ymie Diamond OFFICERS President V ice president Treasurer Trearnrer Sergeant at arms H ymie Diamond Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith S ixty -sc ,·cn Sixty-s ix TH ALI AN The pinnacle of the Thalian literary society year's program was the capture for the second consecutive time of the first honors in the Intersociety debate tournament. Defeating the contesting girls' literary societies in early December, the school debating championship became theirs when they defeated the Logo society, winning boys' debate team. "The Lilies of the Field," the Thalian-Bye play, was presented to enthusiastic audiences in November. W o rmho udt, _Palmer , Brandt, Stas h, Herw ig, J e nning-:-;, H ac kl, Wa tso n, S locum . W o lfs e n, Purdy, Roden, Ne lso n, Burket, Ch npman, Allan, Gebuhr. Boedeker, R oden, Droge, Neumayer , Presle r, Van Druff, Heck , Ha rtm a n, Curts. U lm, B ryan, Durfee, SorcnsOn, Drake , Brown, Faurm, Haltla11f, Grossman. Anderson , M cMasters, Spencer, M cMurry, W ells, M orain r , W:11q!h, Seidler , M cG il vary. Saks, W esley, Fryer, Balaban, E sa ncy, PenninJ!lOn , Schlott, J-f nn s~ , Bair, KC"idc rling- . FALL Phyllis Van Druff . Charlotte Presler Dorothy Heck Miriam Saks J erry Droge . Jane Wormhoudt Sponsors: O FFICERS President V ice president Secretary Treasurer Historian S ergeant at Arms Miss Marty and Miss Kleist SPRING Dorothy Heck Gwendolyn Hackl Charlotte Presler Helen Stash Mary Ellen H ennessy Lucille Roden ARISTOTELIAN The Aristo literary society had an interesting year. About ten of the prominent members will graduate, but there is a fi ne group left to carry on. Aristo won second place in the debate tou rnament, tying with Ionian. T wo were on the school debate squad. Two were in the final declam contest, and an Aristo was in the final extempo contest. First, second and third places in the vocal music contest were won by Aristos. Their play, "Big Hearted Herbert," was a jolly comedy, well received. FALL O'Neill . HansC' n, HenclC'rson , Gusta\·:o; o n , Martin, Ha ll, Ca~~ . Brown , Cam?e n, Grote , C~ya , Robinson , Tac-y, Tho rn e ll. Fo rd . Loper . Hc1slcr , Scutt, Mtll c r , Read, Fridmod t, Diamond, _HC'sSC'nflow . Bur).!'css, Rasm ussen , Sta ley , Jcnning's, Da~·. Hinchart, Mason . Peter:-- . . CI'owl. Coh e n, W ;i llc l' . O l>o n. Chil d,-, Rink, Kade . A" tuith. Sn11th. 1\•l uss, Pomeroy , Forman, Py . Ht1 skn css, Stadlin. Ha ns e n OFFICERS President V ice president T rearn rer SPRING J ohn Forman Phillip P yles Robert Scott Earl Madsen Richard Read Russell Miller .. Robert Scott . Leonard Frimodt . H ymie Diamond T rearnrer Sergeant at arms .. . H ymie Diamond Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Sixt:v cvC' n - ------- - S ixty-e ig h t IONIAN This year found the Ionian literary society members fo llowing the sim ple poli cy o f doing their best in all they undertook. Presenting " Pigs," a humorous play tha t was very well done; tying for second place in the boys' division of the intersociety debate tournament; and being represented in the declamatory finals were a few of their accomplishments. They again awarded the Ionian pins to those individuals in the whole school who had outstanding scholastic records for the year. Mo l'sC , Ilarton, Big ley, Ko bbe rt, McCarthy , A nde rson, J ensen, Krabbe, Jarchow , Karcho m sky. Lindsay , H e nneS!' Y, Davis, Frye r, Re ynolds, <Gi les, E s ancy , Barte l, E lde r, Grow. La rsen, Hanse n, Boysen, Ande rsen , Me ie r, Moth , Heck, J-Ia nu sa. Van Lcuvan , Sidow, Sm ith , Rau te rku , Tyson, Shea, ·· WriJ. t, Zurmuehl e n, Pag-h, H.a n ny. P hinney, Grote , Mc Mull en, H ouse , R ey nard, Ku hl , S mith , Larsen, Sollnzzo, P e rdew. J eppsen, P ete rsen, Ru s~ , Willi a ms, Robe rts , Sieck, Whi te. P la tt, l..,armc r . FALL Mason Smith . James Sprigg . D onald McMullen Emil Larson . Gilbert Pedersen . O FFICERS President V ice president S ecretary Treasurer Se rgeant at Arms Spf] nsors: Miss Boesche and Mr. Reynard SPRING A. L. H ous;.; J ames Sprigg Emil Larson Leonard Kuhl Forrest Grote LOGOTECHNIAN The Logos made it a big year. First came the presentation of that sensational comedy, "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh." The smoke had barely cleared from the scenes of the play, when the debate team came through to win the boys' championship, only to be defeated in a close debate by the girls' champions in the finals. In the defeat, however, honors were conferred upon the Logo president. In providing a worthy proj ect for the school, the Logos topped the list by providing funds for the construction of a Traffic Board which will be used for class room study after its completion. And e rson, G_ross rnaf:1. Da ll , Cro!l ew eg-, P inksto n, Gund lach, Brickey, E: o lt wii z . S1ze1-, Se iff e rt: Mcl3a1 n, J e nsen, ncl l' ~e n, Martin, Gillin. W a rner , Young-, Sh ield:->, O lsen , Jack:;, K at elma n, Peterson , Peterson. Tho rna s, Nanse l, Wager, Durfee , H a ntien , P ir:-;ch , Ebe rh ardt. Hilton. De V o l. J en:-:o_n . H an :-:.c n , Cutl e r. Lan;en, Fi:-;che r. McGee. Poh l, Hurd , Christensen, Matte::lon , Matheson , Hli zzanl. Olson. FALL Harry ] ens en .... Harley Grossman . Frank Thomas . Fred Peterson . William Mattison . O FFICERS President V ice president S ecretary . . Treasurer S ergeant at AJ·nu Sponsor: Mr. Hammes SPRING Harley Grossman Frank Thomas Harry Gundlach LeRoy Gillan D onald Pohl S ixty -nine S e ve n ty PHILO MATHIAN Here are the members of the oldest boys' literary society m Abraham Lincoln high school. The boys may not have won first place in have entered into these contests with an attitude The secretary of the senior class is a Philo. was one of the hit productions of the year. declams, extempo, and debate, but they that has won admiration and respect. The Philo-Clio play, "Growing Pains", L eonh ard t , Hurtclso n , K ras nc , Va n Druff, N e ill , Knil-(ht, R offma n , Parks, H e 1·d. Lux fo rd , Wic r da , McCo mhi c , Powe ll , Go" arcl, .J o nl a l, Abl e, , Myer. Dav is, n ru g cnhemke , .J ensen , Fe nt, Fitzg ibbo n, Glassburne r, Rrow n, 01:-' e n, O'Ne ill. Conlon M or gan , H a rt nett , C la ri< , Cockl ey , Bock, Smi th, J epson, F ox, Kra m er. Co nsta ntino , S{e vens, Pay ne , 13ack ma n, Appl equist .. Mill r~ Hanwn1: W a lte rs , Wi!l ilo , Hathaway . Pr ice , Da nie hi, Ha nsen, 'Te lpne r, H a il ey, Mill e r, Me ie r, All a n, Ride r. F ALL M artin Applequist . Jack J epson . Bob Hailey . Roderick Clark . OFFICERS President Vice president S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant at A.rms Sponsor: Mr. Miller SPRING Clayton Meier John Bdugenhemke Tom Allan Bob Hailey Roger Rider QUILL AND SCROLL 'The J. M. "Ding" Darling chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for High School Journalists, was organized in Abraham Lincoln in May, 1926. Besides the student enrollment, Miss Eleanor Baptist, literary adviser of Crimson and Blue, Wilbur Rosencranz, business adviser of Crimson and Blue, and H. Arthur Lee, Echoes adviser, are regular members. There are two honorary members: Reverend ]. R. Perkins and Clark Galloway, Council Bluffs' leading literary men. Crowl . H a nsen. Mr. Lee. Van Drn ff, Robert,, Ainsworth, Me:;se rs mith, Grow , Hackl, De itchl e r, Clay pool. ll anse n, Reed, Mi!'>s Baptist, sponso r, P e terson, Sche ll. Candidates for Quill and Scroll must be juniors or seniors who are in the upper third of their class in scholarship. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, art work or in business management. They are recommended by a committee governing publications and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Sev ty~o c nt y-l\ 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor society was first established in Abraham Lincoln high school in 1929. Basis for membership is scholarship, leadership, service and character. This organi· zation is under the supervision of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity. Of the graduating class, fifteen per cent is eligible. One third of this number 1s chosen in the junior year. At an impressive assembly in the spring, those members who have attained the upper third of their class in scholarship and have been chosen by a facult y committee are install ed . Schell , B. Hansen, Applequ ist , H . Jen;-; en , L . J\1artin, G. Martin, H . G ro:-;s man, Rink, Siec k, Meier, Adams , Bock, Hanu sa. S mith, H eck , Johnson , Whit e , An ge roth, A lbe rti, Claypool, Farhc r, Arnold , De itc hl e r, Ains wu1·th, Woods, Crow l. P c tCJ's on, Etny re , J-[ennessy , Goodri ch, Lutz, Owe ns, E. Gro:-:;s mnn, H o lli ng-worth, Swa n, L. IJan n, Stash, 13a ll, Merriam, Forman. Stowe , Grow, Larsen, Saks, Parmer , Ehl e 1·s, M. Jensen, Chrbtc ns c n, Mayn e , Ford, Jlulm, Schl ey, Messe rsmith, Roberts. Not in pi c ture : J e re V a n Re nsse laer, P h y ll is Van Druff, a nd Uoyd Walker. David Stowe Miriam Saks Paul Rink /\l ice Schley O F FICERS St1onsors: Miss Boesche, Miss Pyle and Mr. Mill er President Vic e president Secretary Treasurer LATIN CLUB Latina Societas was organized in 1930 with the purpose of uniting into a social group the several Latin classes. Meetings are held twice a month at which interesting programs are given by the members. A study of conditions in Italy is carried on by the club. Modern Italy as compared with the Roman world about which Latin classes study. The officers of the club correspond to the officials of ancient Rome. Recently the Latin club purchased a picture which now hangs in Room 210. Pohl. Moth, F o rman, Olsen, Rink, Stal ey, Pagh, J en;·en, Hoffma n, Leonh nrdt , McCa r th y , H eck , P a r ks, Walters, Scott. Hail ey , Wallace, Mo rse , Kenney , Austin , Br ig-J?s, Will, Pe te rson, Holling-:-;wo rth, Wil cfo rd, PPPt. Du 1· fPP. r .Pwis. Hamme r, Se idl e r, Mc 11a in, Benjamin, Neil, Little , F rye r, Hc nrl e rson , Ha ir , Preston , Ford . Stech . Endi cott. FALL John Forman . Ruth Ford . ... .. . . Russell ] ensen D ouglas Parks . Robert Olsen . Arnold H offman . . .. . . . . . Sponsor: 0 FPICERS Conrnls Conrn ls Praetor Aedile Q 11 aestor Censor Miss Henderson SPRING Arnold H offman Maurine Little Ethel May Lewis ... . . Robert Olsen . D ona ld Pohl Virginia H ammer Seve nty-th ree Seventy-fou r FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle F rancais or the French club, was founded here m 1921. All students who secure passing French grades are eligible for membership. The aim and purpose of this club is to promote an interest in speech fluency and better to acquaint the members with French culture and customs. Kn1s ne , Man n , J e n:-:en , Grow , Larsen, Krumenache r, Sheehan, D rog-e , Van R e nsselae r, Boedeke r , Wnl'm hnuc.lt. Ba u m Pi:.,f p 1·. MrvPr:-:on. H e n n essy. Clay poo l, Ch1·ist e nse n , Etny r e , Sch lott, V an H o rne , Uamfor<l, W oods, Va n Drnff, Pa r ks, Mayne . SPssion:-; , Roberts. M cMa st e rs, W ilcox, Albe rt i, Ains wo rt h , Hartma n , Hilton , Ehle rs , H ilt o n , P reslc 1" Smith, \Vhite, Meyerson, A lkire. FALL Marjorie Alberti . Lorraine M eyerson . M ary Louise Parks Georgia Emyre . Mildred J ensen . O FFICERS President . . . . . . . . Vice president S ecretary T reasurer S ergeant at A rms Sponsor: Miss Wilcox S P RING Ruth Ainsworth Mable Fern H artman Audra Claypool Ruth Ehlers . Harry Hilton SP A NISH CLUB The Spanish dub was founded in 1923 with its chief purpose being to acquaint its members with the costumes, culture, customs, and literature of Spain. Only students who take Spanish or who have studied the language for at least two semesters are admitted to the club. Ho ffma nn, Coyan, Whittaker, J ense n, llartel, Fox , Camden , Mill er, Frick e. Smith, Gu'8:ll"CI, McCa rl, Collins, Wilcox, Di ck , Winfield , London , Schnaed, Mo rse, Breneman. Wi lson, Meier, Winn , All~tn, Pryo r, Mo rtensen , Crowe Wesley Se ldon Sollida y , Cumobell. ' ' ' FALL Gale Adams .. Gwen McMains . John Coyan Rudolph Sieck Don Whittaker . OFFICERS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . Sponsor: Miss Wilcox SPRING Gwen McMains Gerry Caughlan . Rudolph Sieck ... . Robert Roffman Ted Morse Seventy-five S<:venly-•ix GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, one of the service clubs in Abraham Lincoln, 1s a branch of the Y. W. C. A. The organization has a membership of sixty iumor and senior girls. The club's purpose is to teach the art of "facing life squarely, giving and finding the best, and being of service to humanity." H:i c·k l, P ittman, Le rne r , Meyerso n, Sak,; , Good r ich , E hle rs , De itchle r, F a rhe r , Pryor, W h ite, Allw rti. Fariday, Krumena che r. Minsse n, W o lfs on , U lm, Durfee, Ola n k, S imon, Lutz, Parks, Parme r, Nussc1-, Nielsen, Wadd1•l\, Hannan, Bryo n. He nnessy, May ne, Lewis, H utto n, J ensen , Uroad foot, White, Woods , Co ul r, H a rtman , Ainsworth, Session. Gebuhr . Ko rtz. Owe ns , Pete l'::;On, W il cox, Larsen, Va n Dru ff, Presle r, Grow, W or mhoudl, S ta rr, Mt•ssc rs mith , Peet, N e ls on, Thomas, Swnn, Ka tc lman. F ALL Gwen Hackl . Barbara White H elen Parmer . Ruth Ainsworth . OFFICERS President Vice president S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant at Arms Sponsors: Miss White and Miss Broadfoot SPRING Priscilla Fariday Mary Louise Parks J ane Grow Barba ra Pryor Eleanor Deitchler RESERVETTES The Rcscrvcttcs arc a junior Girl Reserves organiza tion with much the same principles as the Girl Reserves. High entrance requirements arc expected of every member. This group provides the Creche children with a Christmas party each year as well as wi th Va lentines. They a lso alternate each semester with the senior organization in giving a tea fo r all new [iirls. Andcr~un, Price , Adams, Fran ld in, Esa nry, Da li ng-cr , Darri ng-ton, Petcnun, Neff, Sl . Char les , Putnam , l.\napp, Pu ckhabe r, MorJ,!'an, Hock. Miss Obu11, Hall, .Clayp~o , Sa lt zman, Stancliffc, Purd~·. Sheehan, Shea, Hi ley, Phillips, J ensen. Sta nchffe, Sl:tl!Cman, Dye, Fried. Fit1.g-ibbon, Mi...:s Hender:--un. 1-'c l'im ullcr, Krust', SlaJ:fcma n , Po\~C ll , Neumayer, Urog-e, ~nd lm n, M <'ycr:-:un, ' Vhitc, Gra n ?:-- , llan11l ton, Palud111 , llatll·h . l: u:Ti ll. Ho\li11 1!s worlh, IJocdckcr. FALL Marjorie Burrill Carol Bock Virginia D ye . Ruth Ann Knapp . OFFICE RS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sponsors: Miss H enderson and Miss Olsen SPRING A ud ra Claypool Eleanor Whit ~ Rosanne Sheehan . E1,111ice Stancliffe SC\'('llty - SC'\'('ll Seventy -e ight HI-Y GROUPS The Hi-Y groups close a successful year as two of the leading service organizations m Abraham Lincoln High. The service program sponsored the Goodwill Fund drive which was an overwhelming success. The groups also sponsored the sale of pennants and pompoms for athletic contests As to the social times together, there were many memorable occasions at the numerous dinner meetings held throughout the year. At each dinner, inspirational talks were given by prominent men of the community. Hansen . J enning s V a n D ruff, Ha nsen, J e ns en, Py le , Chrisl o ffe rson, L ee,' Voss, Hansen, W1e rcia , Pinkston, Zurmuchlan, Mc Mulle n. Scot t Ilric k ey Howers, Cockley, Ilell, N e ill , Day, Jen"en, Barte l, Frame. Forman, nn s~ . Solliday, Robim;on , Lee, Brandt, Me ie r, Hobcrts, Gillin, J epsen, Ve rdin. Walke r, Alla n, Stupfe ll, Quick, Fulle r , Woodward, J e nse11, F e nt, Hous e, Smit h. FALL Robert Fuller . Harry J ensen . Talmage Quick OFFICERS President Vice president Secretary-treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Lee SPRING Donald Stupfell Carleton Woodward Tom Allan JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL With its primary objectives of se rving others, building world friendships, and building hea lth of body and mind, the Junior Red Cross Council strives to co-ordinate the numerous service organizations in school. This year the major activity of the Council has been the preparation of six large portfolios entitled "Our School" . These are being sent to foreign countries with the hope of creating a be tter understa nding between nations, and foste:ing the idea of world peace. McCumbic, Ne il, McMu ll en , nn es~ ·. Whit e . S t a rr, Wil co x , Sta ncliff. · Con y an, Jlarlnett, Lau g- hlin, Hart on. G \a:.;:-; b11rncr, H. Smith , S. Smith , \Vh itta ke r. Hai ley . DANCE BAND Under names varying from "Missing Lynx" to "Krazy Kangaroos," this group of musicians gave their services to tea dances, school parties, and the Road Show during the 1935-36 school year. Their contribution to the Abra ham Lincoln social swim is not to be measured in small lots. Sevcnty-ni nr Ei g h ty IOWA COMMERCIAL CONTEST Little daily glory comes their way, but on go our commercial Trojans of the typewriting and shorthand departments. These disciples of hard work bring back honor to themse lves, to their school, to their instructors-with hours of perserverence and initiative as a base to build those honors upon. K atelma n, J{ Ji n<lt, F iscus, Gates, J ensen, Staley. Wipplc, hrbtian ~c n, Sicdlcr, Wat1 J.! h, H ollingsworth, nnin ~. OlsPn. Saks. r.rossman . Sorense n , Hauschild t. Gotch, Schell , Madsen, hr .- Uan n. Gibbs, Mrs. Dow ns, Appe l, Hu tchison. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS We congratulate the Commercial department of Abraham Lincoln high school for the honors it has given to our school through its initiative, perserverence, and hard work. COMMERCIAL CLUB The eyes of the business world are focused upon the members of the Commercial club, for they are to become the future business men and women of their community. The club's program has been one of lectures given by various business men of Council Bluffs and its immediate vicinity. Apt subjects have been discussed for the purpose of promoting the cultivation of vital business traits. The club has endeavored to develop the necessary poise, tact, and business etiquette which will prove invaluable to its members in later life. Schell, Spillurcl, Roarty, Wiatt , Weston, ~e , Stroh_behn, Scoula r, Spoto, Phillips, Raygor, Ro:;:;. Moore , Nelson , S humache r, Mor:->c , f all rnan , Side r:-, Neg-cthon, Wentwo rth. Walker, Vallie r, Negcthon, Scars. Pyle:;, McGurrcn, McDavitt. Salt,,man, Stale)·, Pace, Martin. Shields, Wrigh t, Parb, Van Leu,·en, O'Neill, Mueller. Chi lds, hamb , Brown, Endelman, Co~tcll o, Ha u:-childt. Krue).!er, 1\ lindt, DarrinJ::ton, Claar. I-IouJ,!'h, Da uc hc rty , I<ja r, Hille r. Burgess, Christens en, Gibb!" , Iluching h<'lm, Hcndcrsen , Ko rtz, Down:.:, Ive:-;, J ensen, Howard, Brandt , Raker. F riNl. Ha nna . Ch r istensen, Appe l, H o llc ndar, F cycrabcnd, Jncob:-:.en. Fulme r, Hutchison , French. Heed, Gethoefer, Gotch . Coffelt. Lett. Funk, nail. FALL Donald Schell . .. .. . .. .. .. . Earl Madsen Ruth Hutchinson . Mary Held .. ... . . . .. .. . O FFICERS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sponsor: Mrs. Downs SPRING Evelyn Christensen Jeanne G otch M arjorie Gibbs Frances Appel Eighty-one E ig h l y -two JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Cruisers 51-65-77-Attention, cruisers 51-65-11!!! Go to the St. James th eater. " A Murder Has Been Arranged," back stage. Pick up and hold for the missing person bureau Maurice Mullins. It is believed that he is the killer. Also restore the audience to order; the '36 junior play has been too exciting. K. 0. P.-Council Bluffs Police, that is all--. Ma rtin, Meyerson , Lavely, He nn ess ey , J epso n. W oods. Me ier, Es a ncy , W o rmho udt. THE DRAMTIC SEASON " PIGS"-ERO-IONIAN Cast: El ea nor White, W arre'n Jense n, A vis M ay ne , Forrest Grote, Fo rrest Krabbe , Betty Larsen, Mark Breneman, Prisc ill a Farid ay, and Edwa rd H ec k. Director- M iss Castl e. Stu· dent director-Vesta Marie Means. "LILLIES OF THE FIE):_,D"- THALIAN-BYE Cast: M aril ou Ne um aye r, Ph yllis V an Druff, Eu ge ne T elpner, Doroth y H ec k, Charl otte Presler, Geo rge Ne il , Mabl e H artm an, Jane W ormh oudt, H elen Sta sh, and James Co nl on . Director- Miss T amisiea, S. D.-Lois H anse n. "MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH"-DEL TA-LOGO Cast : Barbara \Vhite, Ge rtrud e Messersmith , H arr y Gundlach, Jac k Ball, Geo rgia Etnyre , Eleano r Lutz, H arley Grossmann , Glen Martin . Eunice Stancli ff e, Fran ces Kr u111 en · acher, and Fred Peterso n. Director- Miss Castle . St ud ent director-Vesta Mari e Mean s. "DUST OF THE ROAD"- CHRISTMAS PLAY Cast: Mildred Balaban, John Zurmuelin , Richard And erson, and Albert V rn:s. Dir ec· tor- Mr. Mcllrath. Student director-Helen Stash. 1936 SENIOR PLAY The senior class play, "Philip Goes Forth," had to do with a young man '~ ho would like to write a play, and though opposed by his father, he went to Gree w1c ~1 Village only to discover he had neither the talent nor inclination. Fortunately he realized his shortcomings before it was too late. This en tertaining pla y provided a successfu l climax to the d ramatic season. BallC'w, Smith. Pr<'!"' lcr. Kuhl, Fari<l :ty, Rob ~ . .lohn!"on. W in::ilow, Van Rcn::;::; c laer, Vun Druff, Han::; c n , So lliday. THE DRAMATIC SEASON (Continued ) "RIDING DO\VN THE SKY"- -OPERETT A Cast: Bert Fitzgibbon, Jere Van Rensselaer, Kenn eth Robin son , Avis Mayne. Betty Larrnn, Ma;;on Smith. Fred Moore . Bruce Glassburner, A. L. H ouse, Maxine Ball ew, Prisc illa Farid ay, and Rode rick Clark. Director- Miss Kathleen Shaw. Student dire cto r- Rub y t\rn old. "13fG HEARTED HERJ3ERT"- ALPHAARISTO Ca st: John Gretze r. Ma ry Louise Dunshee, Toni Baumeister, Ralph St,il ey. Bob H en· derso n, Ke nneth Robinson. Margaret Thomas. Kenneth Camden. FINence Meye rso n. Russe ll Mill er. Charl otte \Vig ht, and Richard \Valter. Director- Miss Tamisiea . Student director - Charl otte Presler. "GRl )WING PAINS"---CLICH.,HILO Ca>t: Maxine Ballew, Eugene T elpner. Lois Hansen, Roger Rid er. Ruth Ainsworth , R11h y Arnold. Gretch en Smith. Mary Lou ise Parks. Jere Van Rensse lae r. Martin Appl equist. Franc-cs Appe l. Cla vto n Meier. Delmar \Vinslmv. lac k leprn n. and Robert H an >e n. Dircc· tor- Miss Ca>tle. St ud ent director- Priscilla Fariday. . Eighty-three Eii::hty -four MASQUE AND WIG The center of Abraham Lincoln's curricular activities 1s the M asque and W ig-the world of greasepaint, footlights, and rehearsal! Through the organized efforts of Masque and Wig, the school has enjoyed a numbe r of .well-produced plays. A " current accomplishments" project has created appreciation and stimulated interest in the Broadway stage and in superior screen productions. To the casual observer, Room 21 2 may look like any ordinary classroom, but to the dramatic student it introduces a world of difference! A rnold Wi g ht Slocu m Ca . .; t)c , Arno ld , Ne lson, Mayne , Wormhou<lt, Andc r:-;on, Urakc, Morriss, · ' ' Seid le r. A lbe rti , Lindstrom. O' Ne il, E ns e lman, Schlott, 131ank , Fariday, Hanse n, Stas h, Meye rso n, White , Van Drnff, l :row , Presler, l\leans, H ard in g, Starr, Hilton, Mnck , Bryan, J o hnso n, McMast ers, Smith, Powell, Parme r, Gil• on, W a ll ace, Durfee ey , Addison , Crowe, Ba ll ew, Lavc ly , Stageman, Pillin g , Eh len·•, Swa n, Droge, Meyerson, Sheeha n . Tel pner, Be ll , Brown, Olsen, Winslow, Solliday, Claar, Robe rt" Ruby Arnold Priscilla Fariday . Mary Louise Dunshee . Phyllis Van Druff Catherine Blank Edd ie Solliday OFFICE RS President Vice president Secretar y Secretary T rearnrer Treasurer Sponsor: Miss Castle SPRING Jane Grow M a rj ori e Gibbs E ugeneTelpner Jane W ormhoudt Eddie Solliday Rosanne Shee ha n I I Yesterday-With hostile savages making every step westward more hazardous, our forefathers found the "survival of the fittest'' their only alternative - and proved themselves fit . R. 0. T. C. Today-Domestic security at home a nd a sense of preparedness make this life one of some assurance of t omorrows for us and thos e who will follow. Eig hty.five E ig h ty-six CADET OFFICERS To the cadet officers we offer our salute and praise of work well done. To them lay the task not only of preparing the cadets to be future protectors of our nation, but of the laying of the foundations of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the students habits of precision, obedience, orderliness, courtesy, and physical development. Second Lie ute nant Searle , Second Li_eutenant J?icke rson, Second Li_eute nant J e n Rcn, F irst J. i011 _ tenant Au!:; tin, Second Lieute nant Br m:~n .. Second Lieutenant Moore. Second Lieute na nt Sven ningtion, Second .L1e11ten:;nt W.illrnms, F irst u~ nant l·l ans cn, Sc<'ond Lieutenant Hanusa , First Lieute nant Sw1:-:he r .. F1rRt. L1eutena11:t Allan, Firs t Lieutenant S o ll ida y Captain Diamond, Capta in Greene, Captain Qu ick, Captain. fhan<lt, Captain Robinson Captain Gros venor, Cayta1n Head, C<.~pta n. Esheck. ' Majo r Fulle r, Major Adjutant Applequbt, Colonel Sm1l h L1e11lenanl Co lonel .JensPn, MaJor Pete r:-:on Nelson, Gille land, T e lpner S,ubbllfie ld, Skelton . Can:ipue ll, Solazzo. I<i·abbe, Dul'fee, Dow ers, Bartel, Gronstal, Donor, Neilsen, Nelson. D ahl, Knig ht, Cass, Louie , Be lt, Gundl_ach, Leonhardt , Pe t.erson, S cott, Moore, C:!'ote. Ranny, Ande nw n, Qlse!"J . M orns, He nnessy,' D.ay, Sear:-;, Walke i·, Allan . Png uc, Miller, Frial', Me is, Basted, Pomc_roy , 0 Neil , Pederso n, G1·nte, J-h uTiso n. H ouse, Svcnn ings on, Applequ 1st, Fulle r, Hansen, Pul"dy. COLOR COMPANY "Attention! Forward March!" an~ a column of eager, smiling-faced cadets swing into a rythmic step on mto the leadership of tomorrow. As ~he parade swings past, w~ salute the color company whose cadets arc the most representative of the aims and virtues embodied in the teachings and spirit of the Abraham Lincoln high school regiment. HONORARY OFFICERS H onorary officers of the R.O.T.C. are selected from a large number of the Girls' Rifle Corps members, eligible by virtue of attaining the degree of excellence in marksmanship, or 1,000 points in G.A.A. Their identity remains a secret until disclosed at the annml Military Ball held each spnng. Honora ry Majo r Fl'ankson, Honorary Colone l Van Dn1ff, Hono rary Majur Dall. Company C-Woo<ls, Ba nd- Harding . Company 0-Lave ly , Compan:v E-Ande!iOTl , Compnny A- Fal'iday , Com1mny Neu naycr. COMPAN Y SPONSORS Company sponsors and band sponsor are elected by popubr vote 111 the Cadet Corps :ind announced at the Military Ball. Girls who have obtained at least their fourth bar in the Rifle Corps and earned 500 points in G.A.A. are eligible. Each company sponsor is a girl from the company's class. E ig h ty-eight MILITARY BALL A bugle is sounded beneath the Stars and Stripes. At the farther end of the gymnasium there's a clashing of spurs and sabers-then silence. The colonel and honorary colonel are presented to the regiment. Dancing to Sanderson's orchestra was the recreation for the evening . Can you fi nd yourself in the crowd? Perhaps you were in the balcony. RIFLE TEAM Bang! Bang! and another record is shattered by the brilliant 1936 rifle team which closed the most impressive season ever encountered by such an Abraham Lincoln team. A winning squad throughout the season, the sharpshooters reached a thrilling climax by winning the championship of the seventh corps area in the annual William Randolph Hearst Trophy matches by chalking up 924 points out of a possible 1,000. StC'V<' ns , Hell, Brickey , Bower:-; , D ay , J e nnings, Van Druff. .Jensen, Williams, Diamond, S ie fe rt, llrandt. In the Nonpareil Commercial Rifle League, the team, firing against older and more experienced men, placed second with an outstanding record of ten victories in fourte en marches. The team, rhe pride of the R.0.T.C., consisted of boys who were not only straight shooters, but sportsmen as well as champions. E ig hty-ni ne Company A Cornpany B Company c Company E \ I t r I Yesterday - Our predecessors perspiration and muscle conquered savage, torrent, and space. They adapted a new country to the needs of a c1v1- lized race. Athletics Today - Young men and women are trained physically as well as mentally to assure tomorrow of a race of people fit to carry onward the great work the pioneers started a century ago. N ine ty -one Coaches Captains Cheerleaders WILLIAM K. LAYLAND FEE CHEW Head football, basketball, and track coach. Freshman football coach, wrestling coach, track coach. ROY F. LAWSON HERBERT H. JOHNK Second team football and basketball coach, ,,golf coach. Faculty director of athletics. BILL ROBERTS \\lint he lacked in weight, Bill made up in spirit and determination. Figuring in nea rly every play, Roberts handled heavier opponents with ease and dexterity. A mid season ankle in jury kept Bill on the side lines for a while, bur he came back strong in the last three games to end two years of brilliant play. N inety-two CHEERLEADERS It isn't the game-it's the spirit of it! Jen s~ n. Wicha e l. P ascha l. Scott. Luvely, Hud"o'" H a rding, TALMAGE QUICK A zip and a flash-and another two points are chalked up for the Lynx. Such was the almost habitual performance of this diminutive forward who closed two years of varsity play. Quick became captain of the basketball team after two years of outstanding play. 1 Football La y la nd, Law:;o n, Qu ick, F ull e r, Ura nd t, Cone , Pa lidino , Bow e r:-:, Bri ckey , Stupfc ll, Be ll , . Wat:-:o n, Robe rt:-: , Skelt o n, Km e1.ich . Pro fcda , Spc ll1n cye r, Ve rd in , Hath awa y, So llid:iy, Al la n, Ch ew. D rumm o nd , H a n:-:cn, (;iJ c:-: , Rcgg-io , Rey no ld:-: , An , Ride r. Rrown, A ll e n. W l' iJ: h l, i11 , Ba rre tt. in . H a rden, McGee , B. S mith , .J. S mi th, A ll a n, Wa lke r Se ife rt, Louir . No rma n , N icke l. M ill er, M c M a in:-: , H a r r irna n, Cha11111 an, P C'rdew , 'Thomp:-:on, Lh:gc l . Ha rrett. Colr f c1t. cr, Hu hi , .£co fi c ld, f\1c ir:-: , Gro te , De Vo l, Chrislo ffc r::o n, So lozzo , V;i,n . Lcu\·a n, Gi ll n1a n . 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON Obviously handicapped by the lack of ve teran material and we ight, the 19 35 Abra - ham Lincoln high school footba ll team had an unfortun ate season as far as victories were concerned, winning only one game of a tough ten game schedule. Y et the seemingly hapless Lynx gained wide recognition for their fl ashes of powe r in several off ensive thrusts and goa l line stands. Local sports scribes also repeatedly pra ised their fighting, do-or-die spirit in face of overwhelming odds. In the initial encounter of their fo rmidable schedule, the Lynxsters encountered Omaha Benson, later winner of the Intercity and Interstate crowns, in a hard fought battle, September 20 under the T ee Jay "arcs." The Bunnies were victorious by a 13 to 0 coun t. The fo llowing week on the same field the surprisingly strong Omaha Techstc rs hammered over a 27 to 0 win. Scoring an upset, Iowa School for the D eaf emerged victorious 6 to 0 the fo llowing week in the first game played on the newly improved hilltop field. Omaha Central's strong defending intercity championship team invaded the Lynx coup nex t and found tough going in squeezing out a hard contested 14 to 0 victory on the West End field. Improving steadily, the squad took its first and only trip of the season, October 18, to battle the bulky Missouri V alley aggregation. H ere their pent up scoring power re - leased itself, giving the Lynx their first victory of the yea r by the score of 12 to 0. A victory in the case of the Lynx was not a tonic, as the Lynx d ropped into a midseason slump, losing to Glenwood 35 to 0 and Logan 40 to 0 in two successive weeks. The annual Thomas J efferson game was played Armistice D ay on the snow covered hilltop field. Handicapped by the snow, the light Lynxsters, depending on speed, were bottled up, resulting in their bulkier rivals gaining an 18 to 0 victory. After being doped to lose by six touchdowns in the Sioux City game, an inspired Lynx team held its powerful opponents to three scoreless stanzas, only to lose by a freak play caused by a slow whistle late in the last period, giving rhe visitors a seven point victory ma rgin. The "Turkey D ay" game scheduled with Omaha South was cancelled which resulted in the carrying through of plans fo r a second Thomas J eff erson game. The Lynx again provided a thriller, losing only by the close score of 7 to 2 on the icy, wind-swept T ee Jay field . O f the twenty-three boys who received letters, only twelve closed their careers at t he end of the T ee Jay game. Those twelve will little remember the team's defeats, but the happy memories of the companionships and good clean fun on the hilltop can never be fo rgotten. T o the school the season's record little matters, but the characteristics-hard fighting play, never-give-in attitude, and clean sportsmanship-which are the chief goals in athletic training, made Abra ham Lincoln proud of the 1935 foo tba ll team. Ninety -t h r ee Toss T . N. T. into an opponent's offense and you have the effect produced by Leon Skelton's smashing defensive play. "Skelly," a 1u111or, made all.Southwestern Iowa's second team. G erald, " Pat," Stevens was another junior to show his stuff. Pat substituted at tackle, where he gave a good account of himself. He was a minor letter winner. Bernie Verdin's consistently steady play made him a bright spot in the line. Bernie brought his Hilltop playing to a close with two letters tucked away. Opponents thought twice before attempting a play through Roy Claar's tackle position. His fine defensive work pulled the team out of many a tough spot. Another under-classman who gained a starting position at guard is Joe Paladino. Gains were seldom made through the guard position without Joe's say so. Another new comer who gave a good showing of himself, holding down the tackle position, is dimpled Bill Bell. Bill was noted for his stubborn fighting spirit. Playing his first year as varsity end, Bol Spellmeyer gave a glowing account of himself. Bob will be back to bolster the hopes for next season's squad. N ine ty -four Don Stupfcll was perhaps the most consistent player on the team. It will be hard to replace a blocking ha lf of as high a caliber as D on. T he sptnt of the entire squad was per· sonified in Allan, as dependable and concientious a football player as ever wore the Crimson and Blue. Never absent from a practice in two years of competition, T om was a fine passer, one of the best blockers on the squad, and a deadly tackler. T om will be missed as much as the brightest star on the squad. Quick sends a spiraling punt out of the Lynx end zone as Skelton blocks Moser, T. J back, out in the first struggle with the Y cllowjackets. Steady and dependable Carlysle Brickey showed plenty of prospective power as a ,iunior. Carlysle, a minor letter winner, will be the nucleus of the next year's backfield. Chet Bowers showed enough fig ht while playing substitute end to wa rrant himself a minor letter. Chet will be back next year. An educated toe plus 150 pounds of driv· ing energy in the personage of Talmage Quick gave opponents many anxious moments. "Tam," is a two letter man in football. Whether skirting end or smashing off tackle, Boh Fuller was good for yardage on every try. " Red" ended a brillianr two year! at ha lfhack for the Lynx. Bernie Verdin and Don Stu pf ell stop Eldred " Punk" Arch in one of his Armistice day plunges of the A. L.-T. J. clash. Cone and Solliday arc coming up to help stop the big Orangeman. The speed of Carl \Xlilliams, halfback, gave opponents many a headache. "Speedball " gained two letters while playing football for the Hilltop. Take brains, add an extra measure ol elusiveness, and mix with fighting spirit anc. you have Eddie Solliday, diminutive first string quarterback, an asset to any team. A sophomore, Joe Kmezich, held down a first string end position in his first year of football. Joe's expected to do big things next year. Gaining the all-Southwestern Iowa thin:'. team tackle was just one of the accomplishments of Louis Profeda. Stella r lineman Louie will be back. A main factor in every play, J ack Cone was one of the be~t guard5 in the Intercity. Jack will be back next yea r to give opponents more worries. Wa lter Brandt portrayed a smashing utility lineman, doing his best when substituting at center. Not many backs found gains through "Doc's" position. As a result of his outstanding work substituting at guard, Johnny Hathaway will ~e expected to do big things next season. J ohnn1c won a minor letter. Gaining all-Southwestern Iowa honorable mention was one of the accomplishments of Jim Wa tson, veteran end. Jim graduates a two letter at~. A great end was lost to the team early in the season when Norman Leed suffered a broken collar bone. Norman closed his career with one letter. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Thirteen defeats in eighteen scheduled games, the sectional tournament won, and twice victors in the district tournament before losing to the strong Loga n five in the finals is the record compiled by the 1935-36 basketball team. After losing the opening game of the season to St. Francis, the team suffered a disastrous slump which cost them eight straight games before they broke into the winning column with an ove rwhelming victory at Glenwood 's expense . During th e next six weeks the team played up-and-down ball winning when " doped" to lose and vice versa. The two important games with our. West End rivals, however, ended in defeat. In tournament play, the Lynx came back strong to win the sectional with top heav y victories over Malvern, Sidney, and Oakland. Apparentl y headed for th e state tournament, the team continued its winning tactics in the district tournament, toppling Manning and Villisca in quick order before losing its hea rt breaking 23-20 decision to Logan. A. A. A. L.. .. . L.. L.. .. I l .. I 3 .. 22 A . L. . .............. ....... 24 A . L A. L.. . ....... ? - . ' 1 ..... .. 18 A. L. . ··-·-···---·········22 A. L -·-···-···-·····-···24 A . L .. 56 A. L ·······-·-·-· ····--· .. 29 A . L. ····-·-··--··-···· __ 37 A . L.. . -·-----·········-···.48 A . L .2 1 A. L ... -·-·········-··-· .. 39 A. L.. -- ·-·····-·····-······I 6 Fu ll e r, Ma rtin, Hal pin , Qukk. ll ·c 1'. Lay land . Freeman , Wrh!' ht, Friar, Radtke, S!u·ltu n. S CH EDULE St. Fra ncis ......... ........ 19 S io ux City ( E) ....... .4 0 S io ux City (C) ....... .48 So uth ······-··-··-·--········ 2 7 Om a ha T ec h ...... ..... ... 36 Sio ux Cit y ( C) ....... 50 Th o mas Jefferso n ...... 24 Oma ha Central. ......... 26 G lenwood ................ 12 T ech ················----··· 2 5 Sio ux City ( E) ........ 40 A. L.. ....... . A. L.. ... .... ... . . 20 Cr c~ ton ____ 25 A voca A . L.. ..... ····-···-· ..... 22 A. L A. L A. L.. ............. -:.7 Den iso n Sectional Tournament __ _42 -·---······-- ·· .... .40 A. L ·- ·-- ······· .. 46 Malver n Sidn ey _ Oak land . District Tournament A. L ... .... 38 Mannin !! ........ 37 ---······ 24 ...... .. .... 4'J ....... ..4() .. 26 .. .... 3 2 ..... 27 . ..23 G le nwood ................ 10 A. L .... ... .... -- -n A. L ·---·-·--·· 20 V illisca Logan . ·-·····- .. ..... .. 26 Th o mas J cfferso n ...... 30 -·-·-·-··23 Central ....... .. .... ....... 18 So uth --···············-··32 T otal- AL. ... . 700 Opp0>,iti"n ...... ···--·· 717 FRANK FRIAR-A dead shot plus the ability to control the tip-off made Frank a valuable asset to the team this year. His s t ea d y performances throughout the season earned him a position on the all-Southwest Iowa team. KENNETH WRIGHT-A remarkable ball-handler, "Cot" showed great possibilities until mid-season injuries put him on the bench. He will return next year and, barring m1uries, should fill the shoes vacated bv Quick. ' WARREN RADTKE-With two years of competition still ahead of him, this sophomore guard proved worthy in every game. Possessing the stamina, build, and other qualifications of a good guard, he should be a standout on the team his remaining two years. LEON SKELTON - Time and time aga in breaking up the opponents' defense made "Skelly" a main cog on defense. Playing a bruising, hard-driving game, Leon was in every play, and will return next year again to worry opponents. Bos SPELLMEYER-Playing his first year of varsity competition, Bob showed up well whenever he was sent into a game. His speed and ruggedness should be mam factors m making next year's team a winner. GLENN MARTIN-Another lad, who, although hampered by injuries, showed up to the opponents' disadvantage whenever inj ected into a fray. A junior, Glenn has one more year of competition and should be a thorn in the side of opposing forwards next season. BoYD WALKER - A junior, Boyd displays a natural aptitude for the game. This, coupled with his speed and willingness, should make Boyd a valuable man on the team his last year. DICK FREEMAN-Dick's the BILLY H ALPIN-With an unkind of player you like to canny eye for the basket and a watch. Never brilliant, but al- remarkable knack for slipping ways steady and dependable, past opposing guards, Billy was putting his whole heart and soul teamed with Quick to provide into the game. Dick was a the team's scoring punch. Alnightmare to opposing for. though Quick graduates, Halwards and eve ry basket made pin will return next season and past him was a hard earned gives promise of being one of goa l. the finest forwards in the sta te. Bos FuLLER-"The man behind the scenes," "Red" was well-fitted for his position of manager and performed his rewardless duties faithfu ll y and concientiously. N inely-eight SECOND TEAM In spite of the fact that the reserves were made up largely of sophomore boys, the team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Besides winning more than fifty per cent of the games, the team showed up well in the County tournament, losing only to Thomas Jefferson in a hard fought battle. They defeated T. J. later in a return game. Several prospective stars were discovered who will probably push the veterans for varsity berths next year. Allan, Soll azzo. McKenz ie, Norman, Harden, Perdew, Lawson. Allan, T enna nt, 13rown, A ll e n, Rinehart, Wi ch ae l, Gallo. Luxfor<l , Harr iman, McMains. Norman, Anderson, Farre ll , Ba rritt, Hansen, R ein el. O'Ne ill, Phinney, Smith, Katc lman, Dodd. FRESHMAN TEAM Enjoying the most successful season in several years, the Lynx "kittens" displayed a superior brand of basketball to maintain a .500 pe r cent basis during their regular season. The team reached its peak in the Southwestern Iowa tournament, winning two games before being halted in its victory march by the Thomas Jefferson "Yellowjackets", one of the finalists in the tournament. WRESTLING Wrestling reached new heights in popularity in the athletic program during the 1935-'36 season. The "grapplers," although mostly underclassmen, crowded the leaders in the Intercity, District and State tournaments. The team was host to the first district wrestling tournament ever held in Council Bluffs where they came through with flying colors to win second place and the right to place six men in the state tournament. They were strong contenders for the team championship of the intercity meet. In the State tournament the team made a valiant stand, but inexperience wrecked their chances for a showing. Th? ma s, Olsen, Wisema n, W righ t , Thompson , Ka r chomsky, W a lker, Ch ew. 0 N iel, Skow, IJe~~e . Scott, Clark , Dav is, R eynolds , Pa lad ino, H an:-ien. Ba rrett, P ro fedu, Kmez ich, Me r ed it h, To rn eton , Knig ht, F ox , Shafe r. December 6 December 11 . December 17 December 19 January 7 January 11 . January 14 . January 17 . January 31 . February 4 . .. February 7 February 11 .. February 14 . February 21 . February 21-22 February 25-26-28 . March 6-7 .. Beezley, De Vol. S CHEDULE Oppon ent North .. . .. . . . Central .... . . .. . Tech .... . .. . . .. .. . Tee Jay ... . .. . . . South .. . ... . . . . . . Cherokee .. Hamburg . . . . Creighton .. . Hamburg W inn er . . N orth A. L. . . T ech . . A. L. . . . South . . Cherokee . . . Hamburg . .A. L. . .A. L. Tech . . T ech . . . Tee Jay . . . . . . . . . .. . A. L. South .. . Central .. . .. . . . . .South . ... A. L. Creighton Creighton District Meet . .. . . .. .... Second Place . . Intercity Meet . State Meet . S core 20 1h -1 7 1h 27 1h -1 21h 25-11 24 Yz -211 i2 331h -11 % 341h -11 1 h 24-1 9 .. 29 1h -1 21h . 24-1 9 25-21 32 1'2 -ll Yz 24 % -1 9 112 . . 21-1 7 24-19 inet.y -nine One Hundred 1936 TRACK Track prospects were the brightest in years on the Hilltop with the return of six lettermen and a strong crop of last year's reserves to form a well ba lanced squad. The 1935 state champion two-mile relay team with three veterans back was again tops m the state. With three lettermen back, the sprint relays were strong contenders for the state and Missouri Valley titles. The hurdlers and high jumpers fast developed into championship form after having been hampered by lack of veteran material ar the beginning of the season . Weakness was evident in the pole vault and discus events, bur the javelin and shot put, with lettermen on the heaving end, were consistent point getters. ;. Skelto n , Thom a s, B rickey, R ad t ke, Barr ett, Bell , Fria r. St eve ns, J ennings, Willi a ms , Spe llmeyer, H atha way . A ll a n, Chew. . Hanso n, Kmez ich, Lenn ant, McGee, Bowe rs, He r<l , Pa lad111 0 , Cone , Gouklin, No l'ma n, Brown , Full e r. H ard en , Gr ote. Ue8Se, Farr e ll, Wi ate, Kni g ht, F re nch , Ga ll o, Co nsta n tino , Hill , William". April 9 April 18 April 24 M ay 2 May 9 M ay 16 May 23 M ay 28-29 S CH EDULE Omaha Omaha North Dual Meet Thomas J efferson Relays Drake Relays University Invitational M eet District Meet Iowa Stare Meet Missouri Valley Meet Intercity Meer TENNIS Prospects of a championship tennis team were none too bright at the beginning of the season with only one veteran returning, plus the added hardship of inadequate facilities on the home campus. Yet portraying the fighting spirit characteristic of H illtop teams, the squad rounded into a well-balanced group which gave opponents plenty of worried moments before the season ended. J :imc:-- , Kra:-:ne, Connor:-; , Freem a n , K obbcrl. Fe nt, \Valkcr, Van Druff. ~en, H. Ha n:;e n, Day , F. . GOLF The Lynx "linksters" had an average season as far as victories arc concerned, having been handicapped by green material and lack of practice facilities. Coach Roy Lawson, however, was well satisfied by the season's play, saymg that the sportsmanship and clean play were highly pleasing in all matches. One Hundred One 0)1P Hundrcrl Girls' Athletics BERNIECE FAURM MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Sportsmanship, character, leadership, athletic ability, and co-operation are the essential qualities a girl must possess in order to be chosen Miss Abraham Lincoln. It is an honor of the highest degree that can be bestowed upon a senior member of G.A.A. She is elected by secret ballot of the entire organization. Personifying all that is fine in girls' sports, as well as in possession of all qualities of sportsmanship, character, and leadership is Miss A. L. Berniece has assisted during her senior year with physical education classes, has shown keen kn owledge in the field of girls' sports, and has always exemplified enthusiasm and ambition of the highest type. She earned the greatest number of points, 2,000 in three years, and only 1,000 are required for sta te awards. She was captain of the all-school basketball team, sconng a g reat number of points, and participated in every sport. Two PLAYGROUND MEET Abraham Lincoln's tenth grade team was the outstanding entry 111 the Playground Meet this year. Placing high in every event entered, they were the victors. Individual honors rather than team honors were won in this meet. Maxine Neely and Rosella Berg placed first and second respectively in the city in "21". Rosella Berg and Lucille Hayes took individual honors in the free throw. The team was the best in the far throw, with Irene Anderson taking top honors. ,( ;:- ~;-=r ~;:;:;:;:~~~--='=:!'.:4~~!ilii~~?;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,:-:.~iiii<~~~g;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;=.;:;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;:=:;.;'.::iii!ll Pie rce, N eely, Chapman, And ~o n, Ch ri ~e , Winfie ld, Be rg, Buhrr11an, Hays , Het rick. F ALL M a rieum Ball Dorothy Gates Pleasant Yoss .. Arline Berg . Berg, Ball, Gate:->, F aurm. H a rding, Hermc~. V oss, Inma n. O FFICERS President Vice president S ecretary T rearnrer Sponsor: Miss N ix SPRING Pleasant Yoss . Lorene Harding . .. . Aggie Lou Hermes Ruby Inman One Hundr ed Three GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic association has been founded on good sportsmanship. It has been preserved by a steadily increasing enthusiasm for girls' athletics. The G .A.A. is a comparatively new organization whose purpose 1s to promote both physical and mental health. A sense of clean competition is developed by the girls' point system. Besides basketball, baseball, volleyball, and track, the G .A.A. sponsors a n umber of hikes, breakfasts, and parties. During nine years of existence, the Girls' Athletic Association has excelled in every activity which it has undertaken. It is composed of the most capable girls. Eligibility consists of earning fifty points by being a member of some team or by participating after school. Stewart, Sorensen , Dick, Den::-, Jones , Ba ll , Gat<!s , Edho lm, Darbcr, J ennings, W eston, J ensen, F iscus, Singer. Lewi::; , Duff, Vo~s . Winfie ld, Woods, F aurm , Berry, Chrh;tcns c n, S tiles , Winn, A ndcn;on , Reid, Baldorf. }f e rmes, Neely, Stoke r, Haye:-; , rdin~. Schroede r, N ix, Inman, Chapman, McLanc, Shie lds, H etrick, Addison. To promote girls' athletics is the chief function of this organization. These girls arouse interest throughout the school by sponsoring inter-society tournaments. Inter-society basketball, volleyball, baseball, and captain ball tournaments are held each year between the different literary societies. The winners are awarded the G. A. A. cup on honor day. For girls who do not choose to participate in these act1v1t1es the G . A. A. sponsors hikes, breakfasts, roller skating, horse back riding, and social parties throughout the year. In this way each girl has a chance to do the thing she likes best, and so participate in some outside activity. On" JI u ndrcd Four . . EXPERTS Nine expert awards were won rhis year, but no one was able to achieve the highest mark, that of distinguished rifleman. Only one girl from A. L. and only six girls in the United States, ever have achieved this rank. J can Stageman Ruth Pilling Mary Starr Messersmith , Van Drnff. Little. Parme r, ank on , Krumenachcr, Smith , Ain h, Hig ley. Starr, Sttlgcman, l'illini;:. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS ' ·- ~· ·_.....!.-.. :-~ President S ecretary T reasurer One Hunrlr ed F i,·e GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS One of the oldest organizations in the school is the Girl's Rifle Corps, having been organized in 1922 by Miss Margarette Howland. It was first sponsored by the G . A. A., but it is now an independent organization. The membership is limited to one hundred girls. The initial dues are $2.00 a year. After a girl has reached the mark of an expert and is a senior, she becomes eligible for one of the two highest honors at the Military Ball. She may be Honorary Colonel, or Honorary Major. These girls are chosen for these positions by popular vote of the R.O.T.C. There arc also five company sponsors and a band sponsor chosen by popular vote of the boys. In order to be eligible for one of these positions, a girl must have received her fourth bar. Since these awards came at the end of the year, the girls work harder to gain t hese coveted positions. Experts Rut h A ins worth L uc il le Rig-ley Opal Fra nks e n Frances Kru mc nnchc r Maurine Little Gertrude etisc m il h He le n Pa rm e r Gr etche n Smit h P h y llis Van Druff S harpshooter, first class Al ice Hoeclecker Mildred 1-l o lling sworlh Be tty Mo unts .Jpan Stasrc man Mary Slc.t rr J•:Jea nnr Whil e .l r;i n W oods S h a1·pshoote1·, second class Marjo rie Albe rti CJn c I Jundred Six Margaret Barbara Carol Bock J erry Drodgc Pris c illa F a ritlay Anna Marie H a us childt R uth Ann Knapp Donna Lavely Ge ra ldine McCart Ma ri lo u Neumayer Jlar.;a nne Sheeha n Mary Spe ncer M axine W augh J a n e Wit t Sharpshooter, third class Toni Baumeiste r Winifred Brown Vin:dnia Conley Marg-:iret Coyle Ch arlotte Dick Mary Cirard Ma ry E. Hennessey .June J acobscn Florence Meyenwn Dorothy P e te rso n Peg-g-y Swa n Doris W entworth Jane W o r mhoudt Sharpshooter, fourth class Pauline Ande rson Ma ri a nne Bra ndt Franc is Crnbill Uctty Ensel man Leona Fired Doroth y Fryer Arlene Gilcrist .Jcssann Hannan Peg-g-y H all De lphine H echt Mary R ayp:or Ruth T a llman Evely n Vrtllicr Marksman, first class Vera An5-tc rolh Hei:c ina Cochran .June Grabill Ruhy Morrow Le il a Mor:-.c Ruth Pillinp: Mnrily n Caywood J ean Durfee Marg-arcl Ja("o bs Kathe rine I<i rn Jlarba ra Moore lrcnc Point:-; M:rnde Roach Maria n V:t n Druff Pro-Marksman Rc tt y P<'nningt n11 .l C'anC'lt.c Har rell Ve rn ice Brown Olive ll!-:111<it J,orrainc Ch r i:-; lcn!:'cn Louh;e Ke n n e dy Benevic vc Lewis R oxann;-i, Mo rs e Jeann'e O'Ne ill Virg inia S iders France Van }lorne Ma r y L. W ells H e len Ch a fen Doris Drustrup Ruth E h lers Marga ret H a rris Anna H auschildt Virginia Hollingsworth Lue lda Jubb Do roth y Mo r ten so n The lma Myers Ma rg-ue r ite Schluter Virg inia Schultz H azel Steele GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM By placing first in the class basketball tournament, Abraham Lincoln high school's girl basketball team was awarded .the 1936 city championship. Each school in the city entered three teams, and in the tournament nine games were played. Abraham Lincoln won five out of the nine games played, therefore winning this title. These teams owe much of their success to their most capable captains, Bernice Faurm, twelfth grade, Dolores Jones, eleventh grade, and Pauline Woods, tenth grade. Stiles, Gate:5 , Edho lm, Jo ne:-. , f\1urtin , Christcn:5 cn, \-Vcston, Woods, Andersen, In man, J ensen , Du f f. Be rg- , Winfi e ld, Moo re , N ee ley, H c rme!" , Fa urm , Recd. Hayes. H e tr ick. Pier ce , Neeley , Ch apman , A nderson , hri tc :-: cn , W in fi eld, Hcrj:!', Bu rhm an , H ay s, H et rick . F attrm , .Jc n:-> c n , Edho lm, e-~ . c~ n, Dick, Gal e~ . S til cx. N ee lcy, nn c~ . ' Vooch: , A nde rsen, Inma n, Recd, Duff. LETTER AW ARDS One Hund red n .: Far·iday J\.11rdam Sak3 Pryor MAY QUEEN Eleanor Deitch/er Ja!' e Grow Mary Loui:.e Park:J Phy/It's Van. Druff rarhe1· Gertrude Me3se rs m.lth, The highest honor any girl in Abraham Lincoln high school can achieve is to be chosen May Queen. She is selected because of being outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, citizenship, and her participation in extra-curricular activities. The May Queen is announced at the annual May Fete. She is attended by her maidof-honor and twelve maids, all of whom are also chosen because of basic qualities. For the first time in the history of Abraham Lincoln high school, the annual May Fete was held on the new athletic field this year. One H u ndred r:' i;:ht Yesterday-Buffalo g r a s s waved on rolling pra1r1e lands, tribes of Indians hunted , fished, and roamed over a vast land of beauty and natural resourcesa primitive civilization soon t o give way before a pale-skinned influence. Ads and Features Today-Those pra1r1es of a century past succumb to a world of efficiency, those Indians bow to modernization-a highly civilized land with marvels we accept as commonplace. Tomorrow-Perhaps we will wonder at an even more startling "Century of Progress." One Hu ndre N ine !Ve Extend Best iVishes to the Graclttates of 1936 Nelson Grocery 232 West Broadway Cooking A. L. H. S . In I 900 The growth of Abraham Lincoln High School, has led the growth of the city. The first building, on the site of the present athletic field was erected in 1870. At that time there was a capacity of three-hundred pupils with three faculty members. The next site was the present one, as appears above. It's difference lies in the absence of thirteen rooms in the east side of the building . M eantime the enrollment has been doubled. Healing IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT, YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH NATURAL GAS Water Healing Refr igeralion Congratulations TO THE 1936 Graduating Class Quaker Baking Co1npany W. T. Quick Motors ctJ 27 -29 Fourth St. Phone 3737 1936 Charles P. Emarine LEWIS & EMARINE PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 1919- 1935 FRANK S . LEWIS CHARLES P . EMARINE VISIT THE NEW AND GREATER J.C. Penney Co. 542 -544 W. Broadw11y "COMPA R E OUR V ALUES" "BEST BY TEST" I. SANTI REPRODUCTIONS CLASS IC AND MOD E RN SCULP TUR E FRtEZES AN O F INE PLA S T ER M O ULD INGS 1820- 22 WEST BRO A D WAY HUGHES MOTOR CO. New Chevrolets--Used Cars of all Makes TELEPHONE 669 153 WEST BROADWAY _,,, .. , .. · . , , // ' ,t/;,• ---- .:..- :: ·:; : - -4._~ <- 'r·•: ... ·~~ '-:·:-:.:.::- ·:: ·· --· \ 'ROUND SEPT. 3-School re-opens hu rricane hits Florida. SEPT. 9-Sherman resigns - - street car men out on strike. SEPT. 18-Bunnies tame Lynx - - "Tan T iger" annihilates Baer. SEPT. 25-Fuller gives up bachelorship fur P ryor Ethiopia resigns all hope for peaceful settlement. OCT. 4-Applequist flashes his first boots - - M ickey Mouse celebrates seventh birthday. OCT. IO-Teachers hold convention -- - earthquake in Montana. OCT. 18-"Pigs" p~cse ted - - embattled farmers in another milk strike. NOV. 8-Thalians present "Lilies ofthe Field" and dedicate it to footballers - - Iowa loses pig dea l to Minnesota on gridiron. NOV. 16-0fficial forgets to blow whistle, but Lynx w111 "moral" victory over East Sioux City volcanic eruptions in H awaii. NOV. 28-Thanksgiving for vacation, and vacation for Thanksgiving - - need more be said? D EC. 6-Read squeezed out Winn in senior class elections - - Iowa politicians in graft trial. DEC. 15-First vesper concert m gymnasium - - guns roar on in Ethiopia. D EC. 25- Everybody has a Merry Christmas; no school. JAN. 21-Inevitable exams - - more snow!! 'ROUND FEB. 7-Mere man managed by Echoes business head of the feminine variety - - mercury goes to 20 degrees below. FEB. 14-Buds of romance not nipped by cold weather - - Selassie sends more love to Mussolini. FEB. 29-Male " noes" echo through halls - - marriage license bureaus report business pickup. MAR. 6-Grote and Starr make date for "Growing Pains" - - King Edward hims he may take bride. MAR. 13-Girl slips into junior class officialls - - political violence rages in Spain. MAR. 21-Lynx sail through sectional, but lose thriller to Logan in finals of district - -"Anything Can Happen" crooned by Valee, so George \Vhite pokes him. MAR. 27-Roadshow makes big splash with student body - - big puddle in Pittsburg. APR. 6-J:rne Ann arrives - Congratulations, Mcilrath's. APR. 18- Cadets hold sway as everyone and his best girl is at the ball - - political hot air getting hotter. APR. 22-Annual editors up all nighr. APR. 23-Editors still up. APR. 24-Annual goes to press; editors attend classes again. JUNE 5-School rid of 263 pests, with fumigation at city auditorium. \ll\ 1\\\\11111\\\\1' 'lli'i\\\i\\\\ll!l\lll\ll' \Jl1 'dll,1 .. 11, 1: ~ ·rcl3. c.::~ \\ vJl'- L - U - 6 - MIN (:;> " / I f) ,. . . 1 'f . Iowa [lathes Shop OUR BEST WISHES For a Happy and Successful Future to Each and Every Graduate Correct Dress for Men and Young Men • FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop 545 Broadway Phone 41 The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop tor Men • Everything m Stylish Apparel The safe future of our great nation depends upon the educational success of youth • 536-38 WEST BROADWAY You have our earnest and sincere good wishes Congratulations Class of 19 36 The Council Bluffs Savings Bank has served its people faithfully for eighty years. We served the people who pioneered and fought with the Indians. The people who started to build the great net work of railroads we now have over our country. Now we are serving the people who operate the great cogs of industry and agriculture. We are also ready to serve the young people who are now going out to take charge of their own affairs in life. Council Bluffs Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856" THE McMILLEN STUDIO Fine Portraits TELEPHONE 4143 531 W. BROADWAY SNAPSHOTS, HERE AND THERERow one-Mr. Lee turns his back on us . .. " Puss" is the one on the right ... Snappy drilling . .. McCahill debate champs ... Old fashioned McMains and Pryor ... Guess what? Row two-Auditorium thirty years ago . . . Mr. Porter has a busy winter .. . Avis Mayne chuckles at us . . . J ere takes a cream puff from M . L. Parks ... Chief Eagle Plum entertains . .. Amateur night at the Christmas party. Row three-Camden helps Fricke ea t . .. Chemist Swisher . . . A. L. halls thirty years ago . . . Mr. Kirn poses ... In 302 . . . Johnny grins. Row four-Harding teases 'Vi,'ichael . .. Barren athl etic field ... Austin braves the slush ... Going home ... Another flat? Row five-Is Talmage going to the dogs? Meets Billy Searle . . . Snow melts, girls wade ... Cannoneer Brugenhemke .. . Snowbound Gibralter . .. We catch Stupfell with Frances at the Valentine hop. Row six-Tyler goes in for circus stuff . . . Rock-a-bye, Baby! . .. Don takes Betty J ane lightl y ... An old city view ... It's Mr. Johnk beneath the whiskers. Row seven-Looking down ... Spring flood . . . Journalistic triumvirate ... "M eanie" Dan iels teases Thomas, Tyler aids him .. . Solliday clowns. <J11 p Hundred S ix tee n • • I I' STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMl:iNT OFFICE SUPPLIES Ains-iuorth Printing CompanJ1 Printers-Binders-Rulers /ll aJ011ir Building P'1nt ed rnd Bo un d by Ainswort h Printing Company " PHON E 94 Co1111ril 8/11/jj, Iowa I • • Cook, clean, refrigerate, wash, iron do a score of other hard jobs electrically at our new Low Rates CI IZ~NS POW~R & G~T CO. O=== D1 ===D1 Congratulations to the 1936 Graduating Class o- ===D o Everything for )""our Home CONVEN IEN T II PAYMENT S Terry Optical Co. D r. J. W. Terry - Dr. J. W. McVitty OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 408-4 10 Broadwa y P ho ne 330 AND MORE SNAPSHOTS Row one-Radtke and Fuller pound the cinders . . .. Inseparable, that's D ottie and Mason .... Drill's out! ... . The auditorium thirty years ago. Row two--Glassburner, why make such faces behind a pretty girl? ... Bobby Meredith needs a hankie .... The girls simply troop around Laddie Woodward .. .. Exclusive! The only picture ever taken of Mr. Layland hounding sack poppers during lunch period. It wasn't posed . .. and was Mr. Layland embarrassed! Row three-President Read has an accident of some sort .... Robinson holds Harlan Jensen up .. . . Crazy man in our midst! Row four-Martin clears the bar .... Insert, hasn't Lorene Harding a charming smile? ... Mrs. Downs missed a few coming out the front door. One Hund l'ed N in etee n A SMILE Ou r employees serve you wi th a genuine smile because they appreciate your patronage --- Visi t your Bodecker System Store often where ~hoppi g is a pleasure. BOEDEKER :ooo 49Mfjf,J STOR;s "'A SURETY OF PURITY" Hotel Chieftain Student Socia/ and Civic Center - ---~ =---'---=~ COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS TYPESETTING CO. T he t)'/Je for this Annual was set by the Council B/11f!s TJpesettsng Company. Stanley Hunter Masonic Temple City National COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G TURNER Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURNER President R. D. M TURNER - - Vice-President OSCAR KEE LINE Vice-President CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier P. J. McBRIDE Assistant Cashier IRA L. HAYS Assistant Cashier JOE SMITH & CO. "Thirt y Y ears of Qualit y" Congratulations to the graduating class of '36 and best wishes for a successful career in life To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of the city, this state and the U. S. A.- M ay you not be found wanting in Education, in Cha racter and in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good citizenship and to your ultimate success. Best 111 ishes an d may God bless each of yon, -JOE W. SMITH. State Savi11gs Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA r:>.-- ~ B. P. WICKHAM A C. BLANCHARD H . L TINLEY JOHN KELSON D . E. CHRISTENSEN R. M BAIRD President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashi er - Assistant Cashi er T rust Officer PHONE 344 KUHN'S STUDIO Photographs and Frames KODAK FINISHING AND KODAK SUPPLIES 25 Sou th Main Street FIRS1, NATIONAL BANK ! 11 Council Bluffs COt.::\'.CIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations Class - of1936 Officers and Directors C . G . OUREN. President D ON. B. STOUFER. Vice-President GEO. W. WOODS. Exec. V. Pres. and Cashie r H . P. W ind F loyd E. Hughes E. H . Gregory Willi am P. Knox H e rma n E. Groneweg CLARK Council Bluffs, Iowa The Optieal Shoppe 882 W. Broadway. Phone 2706. Dr. 0. H. Greenberg Optometrist "Guard Your Eyesight-- 1 t Is Precious DRUG co. ( YOUR STORE) PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS (ONLY GRADUATE PHARMACISTS) SU P ER SODA SER V ICE--HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS 5 04 BROADWAY Autographs \ I { • .... - Autographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1936 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1936 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 38. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1936 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1936 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bc977938655727a1e644a3714acf5daa.pdf 26161f8b95bac02d8ab40a5c75bb0f85 PDF Text Text Editor-in-Chief - Eleanor Lutz Bitsiness Manager - Jack Loiiie 1£x 1/jtbrtn ID4r 1937 o.trtmnn11 auh ~lur Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Abraqam lliturnlu fh1tgq §rqnnl COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1Ji nr.e1unrb O PRESENT to you in a tang ible, g1·aphic fo1·m a small idea of the program of mass aesthetic appreciation which Abraham Lincoln High School has perfected in the last decade is our chief pu1·- pose in this year's book. For four full years here we live in an atmosphere of the best in music and art. Greatly adding to our school's equipment for carrying out this ideal are the Carnegie Art and Music Teaching sets, including libraries of excellent books and records, and an unusual art exhibit. The Carnegie Foundation gifts have been obtained in the last two years by the efforts of Principal G. W. Kirn. Besides approximately 840 reproductions of a1·t in the library gift, and 650 records in the music set, mo1·e than 100 reproductions of paintings and statua1·y, friezes and medallions, grace our halls and classr·ooms. The aesthetic appeal of our school is our chief pride. I F ou r) '.Jllrbtration : ·~ J ' ECAUSE the cultural aspects of life are conr' . .' sciously placed foremost in Abraham Lincoln ' I ' High School, we dedicate the 1937 Crimson and Blue to the Fine Arts. The school administration of Council Bluffs has planned and worked to make its school buildings veritable centers of fine arts in themselves. We see this in our halls, beautified with excellent copies of old masterpieces; we see it in the extensive art research library and music recording library; we see it in the emphasis placed on music, art, dramatics, and literature in the curriculum. "Little by little we are fashioned into the image of all we have seen and heard, known and meditated," says Spalding. "If we learn to live with all that is fairest and purest and best, the love of it all will in the end become our very l .f " 1 e. (Five) I Wablr of QJ011tr11t.s FOREWORD 4 DEDICATION 5 FACULTY 11 CLASSES 17 ACTIVITIES 51 R.O.T.C. 83 Boys' ATHLETICS 89 GIRLS' ATHLETICS 101 MAY FETE 108 FEATURES AND ADVERTISING 109 (Six) (Seven ) (Eig-h t) 1 N i n e) -- LIKE LINCOLN, OUR FACULTY AND ADMINSTRATORS HA YE COME TO BE TO US THE SYMBOL OF PATIENT WISDOM, FARS I G HT ED VIS I 0 N , AND SELFSACRIFICING LEADERSHIP. THEY ARE THE UNHERALDED EMANCIPATORS OF OUR UNEXPRESSED TALENTS. (Ele ve n\ GERALD W. KIRN §uprrintrn()rnt wrur For seven years we have had the intelligent supervision of this far-sighted educator. His active membership in the Kiwanis Club, the Community Theater, and Chamber of Commerce make him not only an accomplished superintendent of schools, but an invaluable citizen . tdrinri.pal ilCint ~ . leader who possesses an inspired v1s10n, i.nvincible courage, a nd sympathetic insight into human nature . Throug h his untiring efforts, Abraham Lincoln Hig h S chool has risen to heights never before attained. JOH N A TRUE I Twelve ) BENJAMIN S. ASQUITH A. 13. University oi Iowa A. M. U n1 ve rsity of Iowa American History and Government Economics Business Law Aristo DAISY B . BARTLEY A. B. Colo rad o State Teachers College EngJi,;J1 HANSE N F. BLANK Stout I nstitutc Free H a nd Drawing N ationa l H onor Society MADEL LOUISE BRISLEY . Ph. B. U n iversity o f C h1.:ago E ng lish Ero QoLLIE D. BuRGESS Midland Cuilege Buukkcc pin !!. Offi.:c Pracu cc .'\ri, t c1 FEE CH EW B. S. Drake Salesma nship Advcrti in g Boo kk eeping Athletics ] ET THRUSH DowNs Un i,·ersity ol Iowa T yp in g Comme rcial Clu b RoMAN H AMMES B . S . Stout In stitute M. S. Iowa Sta te Coll ege Dralting Sa fety Education L ugo Thirle~ n) ELEANOR BAPTIST A. B. Kan sas State T eachers College J o urna lism Eng lish Quill and Scroll Crimson and Blue Tha lian MYRA L. BISHOP B. S. University of Nebn ska H ouse h old Arts Alpha EMIVIA N . BoESCH E University of Iowa G eometry Trigonometry I o nian National H o n or Society GRACE B . B ROADFOOT A. B. University of Iowa America n History G irl ReserYcs RuTH CASTLE A. 13 University of I o\\·a D ra1natics English M~; qu e and \Vig ]. RICHARD CocHRAN B. S. Parsons Salesmanship Commcr.:ial G eogra phy Gene ral S.:ien.:e Athletics THEODC.RE F RANKLIN R. 0. T . C. i~iG B ESS H ANIGAN Ph. 8. U ni,-crs1ry ,,f Ch 1-:ago M . A. L:nl\"Cr:<ity o f Chl(agu A mc-ri.:an Cn,·crn111cnt A lpha Senior Spon:<or MARION HANTHORN B. S. Iowa State College H ousehold Arts Foods and Cafete ria LELA KETTER B. S. Drake A merican Gove rn ment Geometry Ero Junior Sponsor R oY F. L AwsoN B. S. Parsons Biology A th leti cs W. How ARD MdLRATH A. B. Grinne ll College Debate Busin ess English Modern Probl ems M AJOR W ALLACE A. MEAD . Military Science and T actic> M ARY C. Nix A. B. Uni versity of Nebraska Girls' Physical Director Girls' Athl etic A ssoc1at1on Girls' Rifl e Corps OoRA G. NYROP A. B. Uni versity of N ebraska M. A. Columbia University Dea n of Girls Jun ior B usiness Trainin g English P ERSIS P ooLEY B. S. Uni ve rsity of Minn esota Sc hool li brary •Am erican History (Fo ur teen 1 MARGAR ET R. H EN D E RSO N A . 11 . T a rk. o Coll ege La tin Re,:e r ve tt e,; FLO RENCE LANDO N A. B . Coe C oll e ge M. A . U n iv e r>il y o f Iowa Fre nc h Span1 , h Fre11<·h C lu h S p ani>h C iu h H . A RT H UR L EE A. 13 . and 13. J . Bak e r M. A. U ni ,·.-, r>ity o f Kan ""' J o urna lism Hi-Y: Junior Hi-Y Se ni o r S p o n so r FAY E E. MARTY A. B. U ni ve rsit y o f Ne braska M . A . U ni ve rsit y 0 f Mi c hi ga n E n g lish Th a lian VIRGIL H. MILL E R A . B. U ni ve rsit y o f Indiana M . A . U n ive rsit y o f India na Ph y< cs Al hr a Phil o WrLLIBALD Now AK Con se rva to r y I n strum e n ta! Music MILDR E D I. OLSON B. S. U ni ve rsity o f N e bra ska T yp in g R ese r vett es MITTI E M. PYL E A . B. Uni ve rsit y of Io wa M A U n1 ve rs1ty o f Cali fo rnia E u1 ope a n H 1st o r y C li o 1a t ion a l H o n o r Soc ie t y EDWARD REIN EL B. S. Stout Institute Manual Training N. YA. WILBUR I. RosENK RANz B . A. orth Central College M . A. Unive rsity o f Minnesota Che n1istry Crim>on and Blue KATHLEEN SHAW Omaha University V ocal music RuTH M. T AMISEIA A. Il. University of Iowa Dra1natics En glish . Public Speakrng GRACE E. T AYLOR A. B. Drake English Delta Tau AGNES WHITE . . . A. B. University of Cahfor111a English Junio r R ed Cross I ntcrnational Co rrespondence Club EDNA WILLARD B. S . Iowa State College H ou;;eh old Arts RuTH MoNTGOMERY Clerk 1F:fteen I LOREN F. REYNARD B. S. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. Unive rsity of Iowa Bookkeeping Ionian R UDOLPH S EIDL Conservatory, Vienna O rchestra Band HA'lOLD STOUT B. S. Iowa State Teachers College Ma nual Training Ph ysical Ed ucation Golf EDITH R. T A TROE Gregg University Shorthand Delta Tau MARY D . w ALLACE A . B. University of Nebraska A lgebra Geometry L ENA WHITE B. S. Iowa State Teache rs College Shorthand Bookkeep ing Girl Reserves ARMILDA B EAN Registrar l'vJARIGOLD WALKER Secretary Mrs. Bondo Mr. Johnk M r. Wurl 1.ijraltlr anfl llJrlfrtrr MRS. BONDO, the school nurse, looks a fter the genera l health and we lfare of tho:: Abraham Lincoln High School pupils, while Mr. W url attends to the physical culture of our students and assists Miss Nix in the presentation of the l'vlay Fetc . It is to Mr. Johnk, superintendent of buildings and grounds, that we owe many of the improvements which were made on our building during the summer monrhs. Qluatohtan.n anh Qlafrtrrta :§taf f ALWAYS there must be someone behind the scenes of any g rea t unde rtaking, d oing ·the small and seemingly unimportant duties which, in re3lity, cause the visible production to appear polished. Our school custodians and cafeteria <;taff are su ch ch aracters, " the props behind the scenes." Landon , P orte r, M cG onig le Front row: O yste r. M cCall, Han th llrn . L' v ing> to n , S traud . Second row: Ives, Miles, H all, H u llende r, o· e ill. (Sixteen) ----. ----- HEBE, JUVENT AS, THE GODDESS OF YOUTH, REMINDS US DAY BY DAY THAT WE TOO ARE "CUPBEARERS OF THE GODS" AND MUST OFFER THE WINE OF OUR YOUNG SPIRIT FREELY TO REJUVENATE THE WORLD. "YE COME TO LEARN, GO FORTH TO SERVE." I I' I (Se ve n t een) Front row: Jepson, Scott, Martin . Second row: Mi s H a n igan , 13 ell, Gundlac h , Mr. Lee . .§rntnrfl CURTAIN goin up! The lights fade to dimness, a hush comes over the a udience, and here is the last act of the Sen10r Class of 1937. White dresses form a sharp contrast with dark suits, but the same look of determination is written on :i ll the faces o f the actors. We have completed our apprenticeship in stock and a re now ready for "big time ." After years spent in the shadow of the wings memorizing tedious lines, lea rning p urposeful movements and gestures, we take our places in the spotlight and present to you what we hope will be a play that will live in our memories forever. DREXELL S COTT GLEN MARTIN ]ACK ]EPSON HARRY GUNDLACH WILLIAM B ELL Sponsors: OFFICERS Miss H ANIGAN, MR. L EE (Eig htee n ) President Vice-President Treasurer S ecre tary S e rgeant-at-arm s EvrnETT Ac::>RD Commerc ia l R.0 .T.C. sergeant. MARJORIE ALBERTI Cullcg-e· Prepa rato ry H o n o ra1 y Maj o r, Annual staff, N ati o n al H o n or Society, Echoes staff, Clio president, vice-p resident, 1-re nch clu b presid ent, "Skiddin g ," Quill and Scroll, Girl Re serve, Rifl e Expert. ADELEEN ALLEN Ge ne ral Rifl e co rps, Spanish club. EARL A N DERSEN Com me rc ial Edito r Ech oes, Logo, basketball, "Skidding ," Production staff "A Jvfurder Has Bee n Arrang ed ." RoB ERT L ANDERSON Co ll eg e P reparatory [o n'.an . Hi-Y, band. JACK ANDRESON Commercial Commerc ia l cl uh , R . 0. T . C. corp c> ral , \.Vre!-'tlin g. (Nin eteen\ PAUL ACORD Comn1ercial ANNA MARGARET ALKIRE Co llq:~ e P re pan1tory French club, Latin club, D elta Tau sc rgeant .. at .. arrn s, historian, Productio n staff "Mrs, Bumpstea d-Leig h ," " The Things That Count." CLARENCE ANDERSEN Genera l Football. EvEL YN ANDERSO N College Preparato ry Editor Echoes, Th alia n secretary, Girl R ese rves, Masq ue a nd \V ig, P roduction staff "Lili es of th e Field ," "Fly Awa y H ome," Quill nd Scroll. Roy ANDERSON Com rn erc ia l Basketba ll , cheerleader, track, footbal l. VERA A. ANGEROTH Co llege ] 'n:> p :-1raton: Cli o hi;; to rian. Natipna l H onor Society. E,·h ocs staff. Rifle corp» Masyue a n d \l\.1 g . glee. "Skidding ... Busincs> ~ta ff "Gro\v in g Pain ~.·· MARY G AIL ARNOLD Commercial Ero sergeant-at-arms, glee, Production staff "Daddy Long Legs," .. A Murder H as Been Arranged," .. H .M.S. Pinafore.·' WOODROW BAILEY College' P r epa ratory \Vrestling, football, track. \X11LLENE BALDWIN Comme rc ia l G. A. A. ]ACK BALL Comme rc ia l ''Mrs. Bump tead-Leigh," " Ridin g Down the Sky," " H . M. S. Pina fore," Logo, glee. CLAUDE BARRETT College P re parntory EvA BASSETT Comme rc ia l Glee. ITwC' nty I KEITH AUSTI N Cn mmt.• n : ia l Echt1c> :.:t a ff. f uothall, track, R .0.T.C. >c rg cant, ma:1ager track 'LJllad . LILLIAN BAKER C•>mn1 c• 1T ia l Alpha. Ct1mmcrcial club, g lee . ELEANOR BALL Comm e rci"I c luh. Coni nH·1·t·ial D e lt;1 T au , G. A . A., Rifle "<1rp,..: ROBERT BARTEL C11l lf'g-c• l'rc•parato ry l 11n ia n . E Jitor Echoe~. v1cepre>id c nt Hi-Y. 'ee rctary Span· i-h cluh. J c hate 'ljllad, c aptain R . 0 . T . C .. Bu,ine,;,; :.:ta ff "A Murder Ha> Been Arranged." " S c,-c n C:h ;111c·e,._.. "A Prince The re \\'a, ... ()utll anJ Scroll. L:MMYLou Br-:nENS EE 1\lph a prc-tLknt. J c h at c ,;quad, [ ,·h.,c - 't"fl . WILLIAM BELL Co ll eg e' Pre paratory Football , tra ck, basketball mana ger, band se rgeant, senior class serg ea n t-at-arms, Annual staff, Ech oes staff, o rchestra , Hi-Y pre sid ent, Quil l and Scroll. DOROTHY BENNING Co mme rcial Thalian , Frenc h club, G. A . A., Productio n staff "Fly Away H o me," commercial contest team. HoRACE BERTELSEN Co ll c J.!C Pre parato ry R. 0. T. C. lie ute na nt, Ech oes staff, g lee, vesp e r Pro du cti o n ' ta ff "Fly H o me ," "The Thin gs Co unt." H A ROLD BosLEY Cnll f'J.!e' P n •parato ry Philo, ch oir, Awa y That Gle e p re,id e nt, Hi-Y, Ech oe,; sta ff. Producti o n staff "A Murde r H as Bee n Arranged ," basketbal l, Latin club. C H ARLES BRANDT Cu ll eJ,!e PrC' parato1·y Logo. CARLY5L E BRICK EY Cu lle).!e l'rC' pHrat o r y R . 0 . T . C. maj o r, ha" ke tball foo tball , trac k, Rifl e tea m, Logo ~. gean at ,. arin s, Hi,. Y Yi(c·prcs,. ide nt. Bi-Phi-Ch em. Ech oes ,; ta l l. (Twen ty -on e ) CLARENCE BELT Co ll ege Prep a ratory Rifle team. BETTY BERRY Comme rc ial G. A. A EuGENE BocK Co lle ge- P 1·e 11a n1to ry Band , o rch estra, Bi-Phi-Ch em , Nati o nal H o n or Soc iety, P rodu ctio n staff " Fly A way H o me," Ech oes staff. CHESTER BowERS Co llege P r epa ra tor y R. 0. T. C. lie ute na nt, A rista, iootball. MARIANNA ERNA BRANDT Comn1 e rcial Clio , Co mm e rcia l club, Rifle corps VE RN IECE BROWN Cn 111 m f' rc ial Ri ilc corp:-. Co mm e rcial club . BARBARA BRYAN Co)lege Prepar ator y Thalian, G irl Reserves, M asque and Wig, P roduction staff " A Murder H as Been Arran ged ," "Fly Away H ome." j ENNIE BURGESS Commerc ia l Com me rcial cl ub. LAW RENCE C ADE Commerc ia l A risto, R . 0. T. C. corporal. W AYNE CASS College Preparatory Aristo, "Big hea rted H erbert." ROBERT CHILDRESS Ge ne ra l ERNA C H RISTENSEN College Preparatory Ero, Latin club, glee, " Daddy Lon g Legs," Production staff " Pigs. " (Twenty-two) joHN B u ESING, jR. Cull eJ.!'e Pre paratory Io n ian. football. D OROT HY CADE Com men: in I D elta T au, g lee . MYRT LE CAMPBELL Com me rc ial Delta T a u, Com me rc ia l club treasurer, p resid ent , Span ish club secretary, Jun ior R ed Cross Councii, g le e, Production staff " The Thi n g s That Cou nt." ETHEL MAE CHAMBE RS Com m e rc ia l Ero, Comm e r cial club . EDITH C HI L DS C ommer c ial Commercial Al pha. cl ub t reasu r e r, H ARRI ETT E LIZA BETH C L AAR C nmmer <" ia l Comlll e rcial club, g lee . B ERYL E MAE COLLINS CullcJ,.!e Prcp:1 r:1tory Span ish clu b treasurer, Thalian vice-president, Ec hoes staff. VIRGINIA CoNLEY Com me rc ial Delta T a u sergeant · at· arms, band, o rchestra, Rifle corps, attendant to Footb all Queen. MARY Lou1sE CosTELLo Comrnc rc ial Ech oes staff, Spanish club, Rifle corps, Commercial club, glee. PAT CoYAN Col leg-e Prc1rnratory Editor Echoes, Spanish dub preside nt, secreta ry, band ser· oeant dance band, orchestra, ;tud et;t cond uctor, Arista, Band presid ent, Q uill a nd Scroll. HARRY D A LL Commercial Logo V 10LA DAUGH ERTY C1 111 1111 ereia l Comme rcial club. t T wenty-three) ] ACK CoN E College P r eparatory Track, football, wrestli ng, glee. JAMES CONL ON College P r epa ratory Junior class treasurer, Philo pres· ident, "Lilies o f the Field," glee, ,·esper choir, "H. M . S. Pina· (ore." Bi-P hy-Chem, debate, R .0 .T.C. lieutenant. HELEN CouL TER College P r ep a r atory Girl Resen·es, Delta Tau secre• rary, treasurer. glee, "H.M.S. Pinafore," "The T hi ngs That Count," Echoes staff, vesper choir. N ANCY CROWE Co llege> P repa ratory Clio, Masq ue and \\'ig. Spanish club, band. V ERA DARRINGTON General Com mercial club, glee. Reser· Yettes FRED DAY College Pr<'p a r atory Hi·Y. Rifle rea m. J\nsto. Span· 1sh cluh. foo thall. golf team, R.0 .T .C. lie utenant. " Cl•tne Out of the Kitchen ." MARY CHARLOTTE D1c K College Preparatory G .A .A., Clio, Spanish club, Rifl e corps. LORAINE DRAKE College Prep>Lr atory Thalian, Masque an d Wig, duction staff "Lilies o f Field.' ELSIE EDHOLM College P reparatory pro· the Ero, G .A .A., Ech oes staff, Pro· duction staff "Daddy Long Legs." G us ELLERBECK College Preparatory R .O.T.C. corporal. B ETTY ANN ENSELMAN College P repa rato ry Ero. Glee, Rifle corps, Masque and Wig, Ero treasurer, Ech oes sta ff. ALBERTINE FEYERABEND College Preparatory Comme rcial club. ('fwen ty-fou r) KATH RY N DICKS Cummc 1Tial Commercial clu h, A lph<t I<oDERT DRUMMOND Com merc ia l f'oothall, Echoes st<tff. R UTH EHL E RS C ol leg-o Prcpa.rat.ory Clio , Girl R ese rv es preside nt French club tre asurer, g lee cl ul; resid nt M ·1s·1t1e d w · N · ' ' ' an 1g 1 a · tl u nal Honor S · . ' "H M S · . y, sextet, · ·'. 1n.1fo re . SYLVIA END E LMAN Commerc ial Ciil Rc<enes, Comme r c ial cl u b , glee R c,e i vette,, Ee hues staff. R IC HARD EsANCY Coll('g-<· l 'n·parato1;.· lnt crs11c iet y d c h ate I h d • . le ate H ua · o rc·h e stra , hand captain 1 t·Y. Io n ian presid e nt. h<tnd c.ri im ll1aJ·or. · ·11 I ] · ·'A '- IHJ c L'1...·tn c ia n , M u rder H a s 13ee n A r· r;i n g ed ... VoNNI\ F is c us ('0 111 m c>n·i:i l \.. ( 11 n n1 c rc ial Th<tt cl uh, con · RoY FoRD Co mme rc ia l Aristo , wrestlin g, glee, R.0.T .C. corpo ral. HAROLD Fox Collc g o Pre parato ry Spanish club president, Philo treasurer, Ech oes staff, wrestling, R.O .T .C. sergeant. GERTRUDE GARRETSON Comme rc ial Cliu, Co mm ercial club, Produc· tio n sta ff " Skiddin g ." MARJORIE GIBBS Comn1crc ia l Comm ercial club secretary, Rifle corps, M asque and Wig. C A THERINE GILSON ColleJ!O Preparatory Echoes sta ff, Alpha vice-president, M asq ue and Wig tre a~: "A Prince There W as, urer. f "B. H d Productio n staf If( ~rte H erbe rt."' 'Seve n Chances, declam semi fin als, "Where Love I " s. ARDIS GossARD Co llege l' re µara tory Eru vice·preside nt, Spanish club ,·ice· president. (Twen t y-f ive) RuTH ELAINE FoRD College P r eparatory Delta Tau vice- president, Latin club consul, glee, deb ate squad, " H.M.S. Pinafore," 'The Things T hat Count," "Flying D own the Sky," P rod uction staff " The Big P o nd," "Mr s. BumpsteadLeig h." FRANK FRIAR Commerc ia l Football, basketball, R .O .T .C. majo r, junior class president, Echoes staff. LAURA GETHOEFER Commerc ia l Commercial cl ub treasurer, Ero, Echoes staff. ARLINE G ILCRIST Co llege Preparato1·y Clio, Ri fie corps, Echoes staff, Production staif "Skiddin g," glee. l\/IARIAN GooDRICH C0llege P reparato ry Eru president, National H o nor s·ocietv, French club p resident, I nte rsociety debate , Girl R eserves, glee, " H .M.S. Pina lore," Bmincss staff "A M urder H as Bee n Arranged. " P AULINE R uTH G RA BENHORST College Prcpara.tory A nnual ,;ta ff, Delta Tau president. ,;ccretary. "The T hings T hat Coun t," " Echoes staff. Ve,;· per choir. "H .M . S. Pina 1111-c ." glee , Quill and Scroll. ERNEST S. GRONEWEG College Preparatory R. 0. T. C. major, Logo vice· president, Echoes staff, "Skid· ding.' ELOYSE GROSSMAN Commercial National H onor Society treasurer, Thalian , Masque and Wig, Production staff "A Murder Has Been Arranged," "Fly A way Home." HUGH G ROW College Prepa.ratory G 1 e e, Ionian vice-president, R.O.T.C. lieutenant. DOROTHY HAENEN Comme rc ial Clio GLEN H AMMER Co llege P r epa r atory Aristo, R.O.T.C. corporal. PAUL HANSEN College Prepa ratory Aristo, R. 0 . T. C. lieutenant. (Twent y -six) JoE GRONST AL Col lcg-e Prc11aratory R. 0 . T. C. lie utenant. ] ACK G. G ROSVENOR Commc1·cia l R.0 .T.C. ca ptain, C o mmercial club. HARRY G UNDLACH Com mcn:ia l Senior class sec retary, R .0 .T .C. captain, Log o secretary, "Ho nor Bright," " Mr s. Bumpstead · Leig h ," "Skiddin g," Co mme rcial cl uh. \ XlILL!AM HALPIN Collcg-c1 Prc 11aratory Basket hall , g lee , R .O .T.C. lieu· tenant. J ESSANN HANNAN Co ll ege Pre 11 a.ratory G irl Reserves secretary, A lpha treasurer. Rese rve ttes. RHODA M. HANSEN Co ll ege P re pa.ratory Alpha , Lati n club, Linco ln Hig h Sc hool, Milwaukee, Wisco nsin, G e rma n clu h, Creative Le isu re. J ALBERT H ARRISON Ge ne ra l Glee, >'c rgcant·at·arm>', track, ;tage crew " H.M.S. P inafo re." JoHN HATHAW AY Col lcs::-c P1·c pa ra l o ry Football, track, P hilo , wrestling, baskektbal l manager, R.O.T.C. sergeant. ALBERT H ENNESSY Cullege P r epa r atory Hi·Y, Io n ian, French club. VIVIAN H ERWIG Con11nc rc ial Thalian, o rch estra president, band, Busin ess staff " Fly Away H ome." G EORGIA MARIE HILTON Col le g e P re pa rato ry French club president, secretary, band lieutenant, "Seventeen," declam finals, Road Show. MILDRED HOLLINGSWORTH Col lege Pre paratory Clio , G irl R ese rves, Latin club, Ech oes sta ff, Ri fl e corps, Pub· licity staff " Skidd in g." (Twen ty ~eve n) RoBERT H ARTNETT College Prep:iratory Philo, band corporal, dance band, "Fly A way H ome." H ELEN LouisE H AUSCHILDT Comrnerc ial Commercial club, R ifle corps. MARY ELLEN HENNESSY College PrepaJ'>itory Thalian presid ent, Girl Reserves, J unior Red Cross Council, de· bate squad, National H on or So· ciety, "A Murder Has Been Arranged ," "Fly A way H ome," Rifl e corps. DONALD HILL College Preparatory Range officer, R. 0 . T. C. lieu· tenant, Echoes staff. ELEANOR HoLLENDER Commerc ia l Comme rcial cl ub, glee, "H.M.S. Pina fore." VIRGIN IA L EA HoLLIN GSW ORT H Comn1ercinl Alpha \'ice·presidcnt, N ational H onor society, Comme rcial club, state typing contest. G irl Re· serves P roduction staff " Big ar d H erbe rt, " debate . STANLEY HOLST Commercial Football, wrestling, R .O.T .C. corporal. JottN HuDGENS Commercial R .O.T.C. sergeant. CLYDE HURD Commercial Phil o. EvELYN JARCHOW era l G.A.A. , Commercial club. DELBERT JENSEN Co mme rc ial Phil o. VrvrAN JENSEN Commercial D elta T au, Production,, staff "Th e Things That Count, glee, Rese rvettes. (Twenty-eight) MARY JAN E HouGH Cornmerc ial Alpha. EuzABETH HuGHES College Prcpa.ra.tory Ero prc:sid e nt, Rifle co rps, An· nual staff, "H .M .S. Pinafore." "A Murder Ha s Been Ar· ranged ," Spa n ish club, glee pres· 1d ent, Ech oes staff, Quill an d Scroll. VENDA IvEs Curnmc rcia l Commerc ial club. ARTHUR JENSEN Commercial Io nian , g lee , haskethall. FRANCES JEN SE N Comme1·c ial D elta Tau , Commercial club sec retary. ]ACK }EPSON Commercial R.0.T.C. li eutenant, se ni o r class treasurer, "Fl y A way H o m e," " A Murde r H as Bee n Ar, rang ed," "Growing Pain s, " Philo sec retar y, v ice- presid e nt. sc h o ol elcc tri c1an , ,;tat c co ntest play. CARLTON JOHNSON Commercial J ACK JOHNSON General Ech oes staff, R .O.T.C. corporal. D ELO'lES JoNES Com merc ial Rifl e co rps, G.A.A. president, vice· p resident. R UTH K EALY Con1merc ial Commerc ial club. MARGARET KINNEY Commerc ia l Ero, Commercial cl uh. JoE KMEZICH Com mere ia 1 R. 0. Echoes, track. T. C. captain, Editor wrestling, fo otba ll, (Twenty-nine) HELEN JOHNSON General Gl ee. RuTH loNE JoHNSoN Commercial Thalian, Commercial club. SA M KARCHOMSKY Co ll ege P r epa.ratory Ion ian correspondent, Ech oes staff, wrestlin g. MAXINE KENNEY C<:> llege Prepa rntory Clio, ~,t in club, Echoes staff. ELSIE KJAR Commerc ia l Cli o, Production staff "Skidding." Commercia l club, glee. ALVIN GLEN KNIGHT C01l ege Preparatory \Vrestiin g , track , Phil o. FRANK KOTTWITZ College Preparatory Logo, Bi - Phi - Chem, debate, drafting. GEORGE KRUEGER Commercia l R. 0. T. C. lieutenant, Commercial club. JEANNE LAINSON Co!leg" Prepara tory Alpha, "Seven Chances." ]EAN LANGER Comme rcial Commercial club, Rifle corps. ELMER LARSEN Commercial logo se rgean t-at-arms, "Honor Bright," R.O.T.C. capta in . LYLE LARSON Comme rcial Echoes sta ff. ('l'hirty) PAUL KRASNE Fren ch cluh >ergeant·ctt-arms, te nnis tea m, R . 0. T. C. li e utenant, Philo. EowA!W :KussMAN Hi·Y, Ionian , football manager, Ee h oe" >ta ff. CHARLES LAHEIST Commerc ial R.0.T.C. co rporal , wre:.;tling, football. FRANK LANE Col lege Prepa ratory Ionian, Echoes staff, ba sketball, R.O.T.C. se rgeant. EMIL LARSEN Commercia l I on i a n treasure r, sec retary, R.O.T.C. major. DONNA LAVELY Comm e r c ial Cli o, Rifle co rp s se cre tar y- treasure r, Company D sp o n so r, cheerlead e r, Ma sq u e and Wi g president, Road Show, "A Murde r H as Bee n Arranged ," "Skidding ," R .0.T.C. h o norary colon el. NoRMAN LEED C'.> lle i::e Prep:initory Football, track, basketball. loA LERNER Co ll g-~ Pre paratory Girl Rese rves, Rese rve ttes, Ero secretary, P roduction staff "Dadd y Lo n g Legs." Ev ELYN LINDSTROM Collc g-e. Pre parato ry Ero, "Daddy Long Legs." M ARIAN LOOMER Colleg-c• P re paratory Delta Tau, G .A.A. , Rifle Corps. ELEANOR LUTZ Co l lci::-c P r eparator y Annual ed itor, Girl Rese rves preside nt, National H o no r society, D elta Tau vice·president, Rifl e corps, Echoes staff, debate squad, jun ior class secreta r)'.; "The Things That Count, Quill and Scroll. G ERALDINE McCART Co!Jegei Prepa ra tory Rifle corps, Spanish club. (Thi rly -o n e) EARL LEON HARDT C<>lleg " Preparatory Ech oes staff, Latin club. ETHEL MA y LEWIS College Preparatory .'\nnual staff, Latin club v1cep resident, G irl Reserves treasurer, Clio, debate squad, Echoes staff, Prod uction staff "Skiddin g," "Gr ow ing Pain s," Masque and W ig , extempo fi- ~. RALPH LLOYD College Pre1m r ato1·y R .0 .T.C. sergeant. .lACK LOUIE College< Pre p a 1·atory Basketball, f o o t b a 11, track, Ech oes staff, A nnual business manage r, glee, " Flying D own the Sky," "H.M.S. Pinafore," R. 0. T. C. perrnnal adjutant. GEORGE L uxFORD Commercial P h ilo, baske tball. GERALD McCART College< Prepar atory \Vrestling, football. track, basketball, ]AcK McCARTHY College Prepa ratory "Seven Chances," R.O.T.C. lieutenant, "H.M.S. Pinafore," intersoci ety debate, Road Show, Ionian, Ech oes staff, gle e. ]EAN McG1LvRAY Coll ege Prepara to ry Thalian. Echoes staff. GLEN MARTIN College Preparatory Basketball, Annual sta ff, se nior class vice-p resid ent, "A Murder H as Been Arranged," "The Things That Count," "Mrs. Bumpstead ·Leig h," inter-society debate, Logo presid ent. ToM MATTESON Co!iegel P reparatory Logo, glee, "Dadd y Long Legs," "H.M.S. Pinafore. " ALTA M ERRIAM College P rcpa1·ator y National H onor society, Clio historian, treasure r, glee, Pro· duction sta ff "Joan of th e Nancy Lee ," " Skiddin g," Echoes sta ff. ALFRED MILLER Co ll ege P r eparat o r y Logo, Hi-Y, Annual staff, Echoes sta ff. (Thirty -two) SHIRLEY McDowELL Comm e rcinl Band , Comm e rcial club. LAURA NlAE NlADISON Cornmc rc ial Alpha, glee. GERALDIN E MARTIN Cu mrnc rc ia l C. A . A ., Co mm e rcial club, Ec hoes >ta ff, g le e . DARYL MASON College Pre parato ry Echoes sta ff, Aristo . CLAYTON MEIER College P1·cp a r a t o r y Phil o treas ure r, p re sid e nt, ju n io r class vice- presid en t, Hi· Y. Na· tio nal H o no r soc iety, R .O .T .C. ca pta in , Echoes sta ff, Annual sta ff, "Fl y A way H o me, " "A M u rd e r H as Bee n Arra n ge d ," Quill a nd Sc roll. LORRAIN E M E Y E RSON Co llege P r cpat·a.to r y Ero, Girl R ese rve s, Fre n ch cluh vice-p resid e nt, "A Murd e r H as B ee n Arra n ge d ," a ssista nt direc· to r " Seve n C ha nc es, " d ecla m fin als, g lee, Ech oes sta ff, co n · test play. KENNETH MILLER Comn1ercia.l Philo, t enn is. electrician, b asketball, ROBERTA MILLER Commerc ia l Glee. BoNNIE MooRE Commercial Glee, Commercial club, R oad Show. G EORGIA ANN MoRGAN College Preparatory D elta Tau vice-president, "The Things T hat Count," Production >taff "The Big Pond," "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leig h," Reservettes, Girl Reserves, Echoes naff. LEILA MORSE Comme rcial C omme rcial club, Rifle corps, g lee. W ALTER M UELLER Cornmerc ia] Commercial cl ub vice- president, track, R .O.T.C. corporal. (Thirty-three) NoRMA jEAN MILLER Commercial Thomas J efferson, Echoes staff. RussELL M1LLER Collcp;e Prepa rato ry National H o nor Society, Aristo, R.0.T.C. captain, Hi-Y , Echoes :Hff, "Big H earted H erbert." FRED MooRE C0Jlege Prepa ratory Vesper choir, Production staff " Joan of Nancy Lee," glee club president, M asque and Wig, "Flying D o w n the Sky," "H.M.S Pinafore,'' boys' quartette RALPH MORRIS Commercial Commercial club, basketball. T ED MoRSE College Preparatory Ionian, Spanish club, Echoes staff, "Pigs,' ' " Seven Chances," Band, Road Show, Quill and Scroll. THELMA MYERS Commercial Commercial cluh. Rifl e corps. ARTHUR NELSEN Collegd P r eparatory Philo, Echoes staff, R .O.T.C. corporal. FRANK NIKEL College! Preparatory Football, Echoes, R . 0. T. C., track, basketball. HowARD NoRMAN College P repa ratory Football. FRANCIS OLIVER Commerc ial A 1 p h a, Rifle corps, glee, "H.M.S. Pinafore" produ ction staff, "A Prince There Was," Ech oes st aff. THOMAS O'NEIL Commercial Arista sergeant,at,arms, fr esh, man basketball, glee. HELEN p ARMER College' Preparatory Football Queen , Expert Rifle, man , Thalian president, debate finals winn er, National Honor rnciety, Girl Reserves vice.presi, dent, h o;1orary lieutenant colonel, Latin club, Masque and W ig. (Thirty-fo u1-) GEORGE NEILL C uJIC'g-c Preparato r y Jun ior Red Cross Council, Philo secretary, Hi, Y, Mas4ue a nd Wig, "Daddy Lo ng Legs," "The Lilies of the Field," "Growing Pains," "Fly Away H o me," Red Cross Con vention . MINNIE NIELSEN Commcrci:al Reserve! tes, Girl R eserves. REGINA NussER Curnmc rc ial Alpha, Girl R ese rve, Produc, tio n sta(f "Seven Chances." ROBERT O LSEN Co llc g-e P reparatory D ebate , L o go president, Declam winner, "Skiddin g," Latin club secretary, Bi, Phy,Chem, Masque and Wig, " H. M . S. Pinafore ," " It's an Ill W ind ." G ERRY O WENS Commerc ia l Alpha, National H o n or society, "Seven C h a n ces. " LLIZABETH PARK Co mme rc ia l Glee, Com merc ia l club, E:hoes staff. PATRICIA PEAKE Coll eJ<e' Preparatory French club, Clio, Girl R eserves, Masque an d Wig. LoRENE PETERS Commerc ial Alpha, Commercia l club , Pro· du ction >ta ff "Seven Chance s. " ROB ERTA PHILLIPS Co J) eJ.! el Preparatory f\ ifle co rps, Girl Reserves. RUTH PILLING Coll eJ.!<:I J>reparatory Clio sergean t·at·arms, se cretary, Ma sque and Wig, Production staff "J oa n o f the Nancy Lee," "H.M .S. Pinafore," "Growing Pain s." "A Murde r H as Been Arran ge d ," "Skidding ," Rifle cor ps sec retary, treasu rer. RoBERT PoM EROY Collegeo Prepa rato ry Aristo treasurer, Juni or Hi· Y treasu re r, Hi· Y, Bi· Ph y·Chem, Latin clu b, R.0.T.C. lieute nant. J UNE Pow ELL Col leg-c- Preparatory Ero, Spani >h cluh treasure r, M a>q ue and \Vig, Echoes staff, Latin cluh, Rese rvettes. MARIAN PERLMUTTER Commercial Clio, Rese rvette, Girl Reserve, French club, Production staff "Growing Pains," " Skidding." ARTHUR P ETERSON Co l leJ<e- Pre p a ralory R. 0 . T . C. corporal. DoRis E. PETERSON General Latin club, Reservettes, Girl Reserves. FRANK Prnsc H Collega Prepa.rntory Logo, state dra fting, R.O.T.C. sergeant. ELAINE PITTMAN Comrne rci a I Gl ee, Rcserve ttes, Girl Reserves, Comme rcial club, Echoes staff, J uni or Red Cross Coun cil. Lou1E PROFEDA Gene ral F o ut b a 11 ca ptain . \\Testling, R.0.T.C first se rgeant. KEITH PURDY Commercial Echoes staff, basketball, Commercial club, Ionian, R .O.T.C. captain, cheerleade r. RoGER G LENN RIDER College Prepara tory Footb all, Phil o vice-president, R.0.T.C. captain, glee, "Ridin g D own the Sky," "Growi ng Pains," "The Things That Count," " H .M.S. Pinafore," state contest play. MARY MARGARET ROARTY Comme rcial Commercial club. DouGLAS ROBERTS Co ll ege Pre pa r atory French club secretary, Ionian , H1 · Y treasure r, "A Prince T here Was," declam finals glee band. ' ' G EORGIA RoHRBERG Comme1·cial Glee, Delta T au. DoRoT H E SALTZMAN Commerc ia l hench club, glee, Ri fl e corps, Reserve ttes, Girl Reserves, Com· me rcial club. (Th irty-six) PHILLIP PYLES Cu mmc rc ia l Aristu vice-p resid en t, Jun io r Hi· Y pre sident, Hi-Y , Com mcrcia l club, Ech oes staff, R.O.T.C. first lieu te nant, Annua l staff, state winner drafting, Quill a nd Scroll. PAUL RAUTERKUS Co mme rc ia l R.O.T.C. se rgea nt, Commercial cl u b, Ion ian, fre shm a n basket- .ball. O uvi:: R EID C: 1111merci:1l Gle e, G.A.A., Th alian, Ec h oes sta ff. ROBERT ROFFMAN Co !J eg-e Preparatory Spa nish club treasurer, Philo, Echoes staff. CHARL ES RoHRBE RG Co ll e g-e Preparatory Rifle team , R. 0. T. C li euant. V ELMA joAN RusHENBE RG Co mme rcia l Latin cluh, Delta Tau , glee. CATH ER IN E SCHUMACH ER Com m erc ia l De lta Tau, Comm e rci al clu b vice-p resident, G. A . A ., glee, "J oa n o f th e Nancy Lee, " "fly· in g D own the Sky," P roductio n staff "The Thin gs That Co unt." G ENEVI EVE SCHOLFIELD Co mme rcial G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, Commercial club, band. MARY S COTT Co mme rc ia l Cli o V ELDA S c ouLAR Co mme rc ial Co mm erc ial club. MARGAR ET SEIDLER C ullC'gc, J'rcp a rato l'y l\nnual staff, Ech oes staff, Delta Tau h istoria n, Latin c l ub, M asqu e a nd Wi g, Business sta f.'. "The Things That Cou nt, "Mrs. Bu mpstead ·Leig h," co m· me rcial co ntest, Quill and Scroll. MARGA RETA NN S ESSIO NS Cu llC'J!(' Pre11an1tury Ero sec retary, Orc hestra Yice· presid e nt, g lee, Gi rl ReserYes, Fre nch c I u b, String octet, " H . M . S. Pinafore," Echoes staff, ba nd. (Thirty->even ) MARJORIE SCHLOTT C:> lleg-e Prepa ratory Cl io treasurer, vice-presid ent, Masque and Wi g, Frenc h club, glee . DREXELL ScoTT Commercial Sen ior class pre sident, R.O.T.C. captain , cheerleader, track, bas· ketball, football. RosERT ScoTT Co ll e J!a Pre pa ra tory R.0 .T .C. colonel, Aristo secretary, Hi· Y p resident, declam finals, debate squad , "Seventeen," "Biu H earted H e rbert," Esenthe,'.' troph y, outstanding cadet ,36. ALVI N S EARS Commerc ia l Commercial club, gle e RUSS EL L S EIFFERT Co lleJ!e Preparatory Annual staff, Logo, H i·Y, junior class scrgcant,at,a rn1 s, Rifl e, R .O.T.C. ma jor ad jutant, football , glee clu b. LORR AINE SH EA Cu ll eg-e Prepa ratory Spa ni>h cluh. glee, Echoes staff. WILLIA M SHIRK C<illege Preparatory R .0 .T.C. lieutenant, Latin club, Echoes staff. RuoLOPH SIECK Co llege Preparatory Spanish club presid ent, R .O.T.C. lieutena nt, National H onor so· ciety, Ionian, Echoes staff, glee, "Riding Down th e Sky," "H.M.S. Pin afore." ARTHUR S M ITH Comme rci a l Band , orchestra, R.O.T.C. corporal. ROBERT D. SMITH Genera l R.O.T.C. sergeant. G RACE S M ITH C<i ll eg-e P reparatory Clio secretary, sergeant·at-arms, glee , "Riding D own the Sky," "H.M S. Pin afore," "Skidding." ROBERT SPELLMEYER Comme 1·cial Echoes staff, Hi· Y se rgean t·at· a rms, football , basketball , track. (Thirty-e ig ht) L EONA SIEBURG Commercia l Latin cl ub, Co mmercial club, glee , Productio n staff "Pigs," " Dadd v Long Legs." LEON S KELTON Com m e rcia l R.O.T.C. li eute na n t, footba ll, basketball , track , Ech oes staff. BYRON SMITH C1Hnm c rc ial Football . SHERMAN SMITH Collei:!0 Prepar a tory Hi·Y secretary, ;Philo, Spanish club, band corporal, o rchestra, da nce band, te nnis squad, glee. G ERALDI NE SOR ENSON Cornmerc ia l G lee, A lpha histo rian , "Seven Chances," Productio n staff " Big H ea rted H e rbe rt," " H .M.S. Pinafore." W ILLIAM S PEER Cumm e rc i:i l Echoes staf f. R .0 .T.C. se rgeant. ... - - - =· - --' 1,1 EUNICE STANCLIFFE Colle1-:e! Preparatory D elta T a u p resident, declam fin als, varsity debate squad, Annual staff, Echoes staff, glee, "Mrs. Bumpstead -Leigh," Junior Red Cross Co uncil secretary, sextet. )EAN STAGEMAN Co lleges Pre paratory Clio, Rifle corps president, M asque and Wig, Echoes sta ff, "Skiddin g ," Girl R eserves, P ro· ductio n staff "Growing Pains," "A Murde r Has Been Ar· ra nged:' honora ry majo r. DONALD STEIBER ColleJre P r e parato ry Latin club, wrestling. )OAN ST. HENRI ColleJ,!e J>rcpa r a tory Ero v ice-president, debate squad, G irl R eserves. B1LL1E RosE S TOK ES Comm e rc ial Comm e rcial club, g lee. DON ALD TACY CulleJ..!e J>rc 11a 1·n tory Aristo p reside nt, treasure r, de· hate squad. (Thirty-n ine) EsTHER STANCLIFFE Collel!e Preparatory Clio vice-president, A nnual staff, Girl Reserves secretary, varsity debate, glee, Business staff .. Skidding," "H.M.S. Pinafore, Echoes staff, sextet. JEAN MARIE STECH Collel!e Prepar a t ory Alpha vice-presid ent, Latin club, "Seven Chances," debate squad, va rsity debate, "Riding D own the Sky," glee. GERALD STEVENS Commercial Football, track, Rifle team. VIOLET STEVENS College Prepa r a tory H ELEN S TILES Commercial G .A.l\ . treasurer. RosETT A S TROHBEHN Conunerc ia I Clio, Commercial club pre:<ident, Produc:,on :'ta ff .. Growing Pains.·· RUTH THOMAS Commercial Alpha, glee, orchestra, band, Ech oes staff. Rusy THOMPSON Coll ege< Preparatory Gl ee, "H.M.S. Pin afore ," Ech oes staff. EvELYN VALLIER Commercia l Commercial club, Rifle corps. Bo Yo F. WALKER College Preparatory Ionian se rgea nt·at·arms, Hi·Y president, basketball, track, R. 0. T . C. lieutenant colonel J',n nual staff, Echoes staff Na'. ti onal H onor Society, '"The Thin gs That Count," Quill and Scroll. <1T~~o 'fl& Ross WALKER Comme rc ial R.0.T.C. corporal , wrestling. FRANK w ALLACE Commerc ia l Gl ee, Ionian . (Forty) RUTH TALLMAN Co mme rcial Alpha, Co mm e rcial club, Pro· ducti on staff "Big Hearted Her· bert," and "Seven Chances. " AooLPH ToRN ETEN Commerc ial Ionian , wrestling, R.O.T.C. cu r· pora l MARGARET TRIVELPI ECE Commerc ia l Commercial club. THELMA WADDELL Commercial Rcservc ttes, Girl Rese rves. MARGARET WALKER Commercial Com mcrc ial club, Echoes staff. EARL WALLIN Cpne ral W restlin g, track. _, ' MAXIN E w AUGH Co ll ege P r eparatory Thalian, Rifle corps. MARY LOUISE WELLS Cumrnc rc ial Tha lian , Rifle co rps, Comme rcial club I RENE WESLEY Genera l Th alian , Spanish cl ub, Masque and Wig, glee. ARLI NE WINN Commercia l Delta Tau treasurer, Annual staff, G.A.A. secreta ry, Production staff " Mrs. BumpsteadLeig h," "The T hings That Count," Quill and Scroll. G EORG E WISEMAN Co ll ege- Preparato ry Wrestlin g, footba ll , R .0.T.C. co rporal. VIRGINIA WooLMAN Commerc ia l track , Clio, Re servettes, G .A.A., glee. (Forty-one) N ADINE w ATSON Co ll ege/ Preparatory Ero, Latin club, glee. DoRis WENTWORTH Commerc ial Commercial club secretary, Rifle corps. ] EAN WILCOX College P r eparator y Delta Tau, Girl Rese rves sergean t-at-arms, Junior R ed Cross Council, glee, Rifle corps, Production staff "A Murder H as Been Arranged," "H.M.S. Pinafore ," pian o conte st. BETTE WIND Genera l Delta T au, Rifl e corps. B ETTY WooDs General G.A.A. president. Yi ce-p resi dent, Alpha , honorary major. ] EAN \VJ OODS Coll ege P reparatory Clio. French club, Girl R e,.;erYes, National H onor Soc iety, "Skid - din g," Echoe,.; >taff, Annual staff, Rille corps. EDW IN WRIGHT C0!lege P r epa r atory Ionian, glee., football, wrestlin g, tr ack . RosE SPOTO Commercial Com m~rc l club . ·· ~I I~· · Lee labors . .. Emulating Lin coln . The planer . . W alker lean s on the queen lvAN WAGER Comm e rc ial Logo, "Ho no r Brig ht," R .O .T .C. corp oral. editor Pauline pauses .. . Maybe you voted ea rlie r . . This tim e---li kc A p oll o T aken b y su rp rise Ti p-to p type r;; . you got my size? . Stud ious(?) . .. O ve r th e top .. . T ru ckin' . . Spri ng is hn c (Fo rty-t wo) front row: Miss Ketter, Sprigg. Curtis, \V hitc. Second row : T en nant, Stevens, Mr. Cochran. 3Jmt1nrs 0 NE more step and we go "over the top." For three years we have existed in the shadow of the trenches waiting for the "zero hour", for our chance to win our longhoped-for laurels. The chance, our senior yea r, is the culmination of our careful preparation. As juniors we have encountered many shell holes and struggled through the barbedwire of disappointments. However, there have been frequent " leaves of absence" when we could take time out just to enjoy being juniors-plays, dances, assemblies, and music. We have made many true friends, "buddies", who will carry on with us through our senior year. JAMES SPRIGG ELEANOR WHITE PAULINE STEVENS MARK CuRTIS RAYMOND TENNANT Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Trearnrer Sergeant-at-arms Miss KETTER, MR. CocHRAN (Forty-three) Front row: Christofferson, Arnold, Blizzard, Bailey, Adams, Cochran, Barritt, Buskn cs,, Culli n;;, Adc rs. Bigley, Bandomer. Second row: But gess, Buckingham, Blanchard, Ahrens, A . Brandt, Brennaman, Burrill. Charles, Bain, I Andersen, Chapman, Clark, Chrisman. Third row: Ba rrett, Balaban, L. Ch ri, te n,en, Briggs, 0 . Brandt, Bock, E Christensen, P. Anderson, Chambers, Boedeker, Con nors, All en , Claypool, Binkley. 3.funtor.5 WE, the junior class, have already proved ourselves outstandin g in many o f the sch ool's activities. In our midst are actors, orators, d ebaters, musicians, and athletes. For three years we have felt ourselves a part of this progressive organization, and it is with even greater ambition and school spmt that we hope to carry on the tradition s of the school as the "Seniors of tomorrow!" Front row: Duggan, H anna, A. Dugan, Burkett, D ye, Esancy, H all, Gellert, Graves, Frye r, Gittlc, Gcbuhr. D olan. Second row: Esancy, Fitzgibbon, D rage, Epperson, H ansen, H ammer, Franklin, Ful me r, Fried, H all, Dilts, D o ner, Decker, Fischer. Third row : Felton, Gable, Grote, Drustrup, Durfee, Farh e r, Crabill, H a milton, Fell ers, Glassburner, Giles, Curtis, Durfee, Gustafson, Grote. (Forty-four) f ron t row: Kn obl e, H anse n, H etrick , J acobs, H owlette, D. J ohn son, J acobse n, Kennedy, Julian, J ennin gs, H ays, ]( obold , Johnson , H ogan, Hill er. Seco nd row: A. Kemplin , H echt, D. Kemplin , Kinn ey, H end e rso n, Kerber, H ausc hil dt, F. Hanse n, Hudso n, B. Hansen , H anusa, D . H ansen, J eppsen, H artlieb. Third row: Gilleland, H eck, R. Henderson, Jepso n, Kutler, H arriman , Knowlton , H arrison, W . J ohn so n, Killian , J ense n , J en kins, H arms. 3Jutttors As one junior to another: The goal is close in view, The triumph to be won; And though we laugh and labor on, The greatest work is done. f ront row: Lammert, Miller, Monfort, Mill er, Lewis, L ong, Mackland , Norga rd, Neely, M orrow, Nelso n, Mann. M iln e r, M ounts, N eumaye r, Lewis. Seco nd row : Mclane, Meyerson, McCarth y, M orse, 11.fdl er, Neff, M il es, M artin , Peder,e n , Na nsel, M organ, Lee, M orten son, Miles, M adison. Third row: Olso n, Pede rse n, Larse n , Pinksto n, M cKee, Nor man, Neasham , M oth , Meis, Jennin gs, M e ier, Nelson, Larw n , M cComb '. e, N elson. (Fort)·-fi'" e ) Front row: South , Seldin, Smith , Southward, Schultz, Reid, Rowe, Purdy, Robin so n , Pre ston , Pi e rce. Pav;t! , O'Neil, O sborne, Rin g, Pal udan, Ranch , Putnam. Seco nd row: Ril ey, M . Roden, Sa!tzgaver, Smuc k, Martin. Ru >>e ll , Perlmutter, Pritchard, Remmin gton, Regg io, Soll azzo, J. So!lazzo, Mill er, P ohl , Platt, Pri ce. Third row : P. Rode n, Sheehan. Person, Pi nney, Plunkett, M. Petersen, B. Petersen, O ve rma n, Pischel, P erd ew, Ranney, Pete rs, Prio r, Radtke, Ripper. Jluniors ALTHOUGH we aren't yet the "big-shots" of school, we are undoubtedly one nf its most important classes. We have had a year to get adj usted and are beginning now to make ourselves known. The juniors are the backbone of the plays, athletics, debates, journalism, art, music, and the many other activities. We learn the fundamentals now and just watch us shine next year! Front row : W esto n, Stewa rt, Weiner, Stillwell, Stevens, Tinnell, Stash, Willeford, Winfield, W ood s, White, Constabl e, Thurman, W allace. Second row: Zurmuehlen, Thompson, Van Druff, Sowl , Wrig ht, Wage r, Van Leuvan, Zimmerman, Williams, Swanson, Thomas, W1ll1ams, Vencil. Third row: Whitma n, Telpner, Whit· taker, Stubblefield, Smith, West,,h al, Se ve rson, Smith, W1erda, Voss, Walters, Wohlers. <Forty -six) / Front Row: Bennett, Anderso n, J ohnso n, Black, K noble, B ro;.vn , lJrook:-; , Cope la nd, Lawso n , Elle rton, Jacobs , Gros\·enor, F:111blc, Lope r, Feldt, Harcle nbr a ch . S econd Row: Epst e in, Ch ri::> t e n · o n, er on, Arc h, F c x . H abton, H ammer, Ba rt h. Archibald, Lee , Krau..:e, H eath , Howard, K e.:-> t c rton, H owle tte , A 'IC'n, Brittnin, Crowl. Howlette , K r a:-:; n e, H a ze lton. Third Row : Ch apman , Lan;en , H eisler, H a n sen, Ke llogg', Adkin . Illack, Cu r e , F o rd, on , Ha r d ig e n, Illack , Cooley, H e ndricks, J acob- !'Cn , Ann is, Kbtle , Cody , Ilaurnan, Fi:;cher , Ua ird, Graves, Drake, A lp hi n, Do rland, Jop land, Hug h es, Buclatz . M il1e r. F ou rt h Row: Hunl, H o lt , H opkins, Harring'to n, BruinJ!ton, J ohn:-: t o n , Hardi::ran, Klatte r buck, H oyt, Gre11 lach, hri , L in coln , Hill-· , Akers, Green , Haach , J ohnson, And~r n, Krumenacher, L·rn n :-o , Flacky, Cr abill , An de rson, Kruse. Fift h H.ow: De Vo l, Clarke , Las:-> , J ensen , Le Haug-h, Leosis, E llis , BuesinJ!, Hahn, A!le n , Gible r , Huerma n, an , E akin , H olling- worth , H a rman, Brcw ic. H ann eman, Frohart, Bolton , Hart:-o horn, H enne:-:;sy , En1ns. Sixth How : Barre tt, F:Jg-a n , H ombach, ilc rnstein, Asman , Ca ur:hli n, Kemplin, Hoffman, 13arton, Durbin, J e rr:emon , H a ncock , J ohn , Lind, 13ell , Frie nd , Lidr:ett, La cy , 13eatty, H awki ns, H anse n. E MERGING from the throes of uncertainty and reaching the crossroads of their high school career, the sophomores are one step further toward their goal. Behind, the wavering efforts of their first year; ahead, the realization of their ambitions. Class president? Editor of the "Echoes"? Football captain? May Queen? Only with the publication of future annuals will these now imagined ideals and hopes be recorded. Front Row: Nie b c n , O"Ne il, Thomas, Stair, Schak, S hie lds , :Mille r, P r a cht, Sh ea. Seco nd Ro w : Va rne r, Verna r el , Sand burg-, Tyle r, Su idair, Tatta, Tyler, Milbap:', Olson, Olso n , Maure r, :> n~on , Wh its o n , Ri ng-, Stemple , H.u nte, You n t , Se ldin, St ag-e - man. Third Row: Lope r, McCrea ry , Nelson, W allace, R e n rn::·lls, Se ,·ei-, W ipp le , Mortense n , Eis hied , Ke lly, Pace , Mille r , Mille r, O'Brie n, Wilk in:-:on, Whitne y, F e lt o n , Me i:-o , W o ksa , S punrco n, Schma edeke, Techa u , Nel:-:on, Wesley , P e ters. Fourt h How : l{asmusse n. P etersen, Warne r, N ewe ll, Pede r:-:on, Ma rtins,Pc t e1son, Rob in :-:o n, Sheli, She e ly, Steinhau re r. S immo ns, N egathon, W ea ver, Wild Molzahn. Ma uror , Thoma,; , S ir:lin, P a ulo,;, Slig-h t o n, McKe n zie. Fifth Ro w: Moore. W eddle. R a t li[f, Van Druff, Thompso n , Mc Kirn, Thomas, Nie bon, Ru:-::-; e JI, Pinkston , Mclch e l' , Olse n . Sha w le r , HNnln:,!ton, Powell , Pfie f e r. Triplet. Putte r. Olse n , O. born , Moi se. Sixth Row: Robshaw , Smith , M11n·ay, Mille r , Otis, l\'I:i t his. \"an Ell::: . Madse n, M ath is, Phinney , Peelfs, Smith , P h illip:.:, Winfie ld, Sco fi e ld. N e lson, M tloney, W ilcox. Fro nt row: G ross, T yler, V an H orn e, M oo re, So renson, Lewis, Sadler, Austin, P o rter, C urtis, Evers, Brombe rg, A llan, G rossman, Kirn, Foote, O gan , Bern stein, H arkins. Seco nd row: V an Druff, M cMurray , Chapm a n , Leosis, Seve r, Cochran, Skelto n, Leve rett, Spe nce r, Caywood, Berg, Bates, Keid erlin g, Be nj a min , Rob e rtso n , Fish e r, Buhrman, H owell , McBain . Third row : Pruitt, Ru ssel, Th orn ell , Beezley, Co hc:n, Lind say, G all o , Christe nse n, Christofferso n, Bigley, Paladin o. Jenso n, M cGee, Steppu h n, Lindstrom, Lannin g, Fa rrel. Fo urth row: H olmra rd . Soetman, O 'Brien. Gossa rd , Larse n, Besse, Harriman, Chapman , W a rford, D e rry, Frye r, Ste ph e n s, Pa rk s, Pay ne, Dumas, Parmer, Spence r. Fifth row: M osher, Ba rto n, Rassmusse n, Jack>, Rine ha rt, Caskey, Han se n , Jord a!, Bachma n, Jessen, Adk ins, Co nn ors, Christensen . lf resfymrtt an~ :§opfyomorrs 0 N the fence! We'd like to fa ll on the right side and be fu ll-fled ged sophomores or j un iors, but as it is, we're merely 10-l 's and 11 -l 's, the outcasts of society ( and A .L.) Wha t to do about it? Probably the only sa tisfactory solu tion to this problem w ill be for us to remember next time to sta rt our kindergarten ca ree rs in September! f'ront Row: Se ih an, Simon, Williams, Drager, Gilli gam, Brya nt, M orrow, H amilto n, Collie r, Wig ht, S mith , H a in es. Seco nd row: O verstreet, Larse n, P. enn ett, Simpso n, Jenson, Bab bitt, Th omson, Baker, D owns, T aylo r, A co rd , Spo t o, Ulm, Swisher, Fl owe r, Briggs, Nelson, Dickso n, Hinks. Third Row: T eal, Peterso n , Step he ns, M cClell an d , Langdon , You ng, Bridenba ug h, Malich, A gnew, Jensen, A '.lde rso n, Jacobse n, Fog le , Bubb, Bamfo rd , Cla rk , Durf cc, Bock, Peters, Gretze r, Pete rso n, Th ompso n, Caywood, Brackl ey, Putman . Fourth row: Steve ns, Je nse n , Flack , H olms, Du rick, Rasmussen, Gilwitz, Detl eff, Aders, Essin gton, Caliquir, Fowler, A ll e n, Cox, ·H a rrim a n , Otto, B ahr, LcM asters, W il cox, Bradford , Pe rlm utter, Wi n field , Murray, Sore nson, G rote. Fifth Row : Wrig ht, Smith , Y age r, Booth , Gevo, T rayer, Gabler, Fitch , Km ezich , M ortense n, Sessio ns, H a nse n, Otto, D u rfee, Smith , Osbo rn , C ure , Nelson, Pete rson, Wad um , Youn g, Martin, D eBarr. Six th row: Stowe, Amento, Eggns, Ka te lma n , Ebe rha rt, Ables, O yster, Jackshaw, Graves, Kobolt, Brown, Kauffm an, Jones, Cape l, Friar, Sh .lto n, Wilso n , Northru p, Marshall, H off, Jensen . !Forly-e ii:< h l I ~ Front row: H a rrin gton, Larsen, Koger, Heitman, Knowlton , Bar, Johnson, H artwell, Hirsh, Adkins, Child, Knut· se n, Fauble , Burgess, Rug ga n, Klindt, Arp, Giles. Second row: Christensen , Hamilton, Condon, Wiser, Fauble, Claar, Healy, Cohns, Braband, J. Allan, Brinkley, Goodman, Hays, Cruz, Lueth, Dickaso n, Haiston , Both e, Fisher, Bostedt, Bresee. Third row: Hill, Hanse n, Bostedt, Bussey, Godsey, Diller, Jarge nson, Coffelt, Fazzio, Hill, Koger, 0. Campbell, Kjar, Camden, Campbell, H ann a, Ligget, Henderson, Andersen, Brown. 1J1rrsfrmrn You can't be senior class president until you're a senior, you can't be junior class president till yo.ire a junior, and you can't be a sophomore president because there isn't one. You can't go out because you're too young; you can't stay in because you're in the way. Nobody loves you except mother and she'll love you more when you're a sophomore. Front row: Swanso n, Page, O we ns, Rooney, Ranch, Sau:1 ders, Murphy, M yre, Wilson, Wunner, Mah oney, M eir, W ebster, Stageman, Schuldt, Peterson, Scott. Seco nd row: Moore, Shea, Seve rn , Mackl and , Wentworth , Tuller, Steinhaurer, Session s, Neilson, Thornell, Meyerman, T allman, Robinson, Murkley, . Zimrr,erman, Soren son , Pang· born. Third row: W ach ter, M ax ie, Masic, Phillips, R eif, P ogge , Miller, Scars, Tiarks, Reif, Phister, Nelsen, Pea rce, Thompse n, Wasford , Pierce, Schaaf, Wingate . (F o rty -n in e ) Il I Fi f t y ) M iller meditates Tu da y's t est me ' Umm $ Sec? 2 'i c wo rt h Cuin g o ut 7 . O h Round in ha ck Obliging libra rian R e p osin g A ll e n " Wh e re L ove Is"' H ot d ogs . Hi , boys . O ff t o Iowa C ity P o p eye o r Se ilfe rt , g uess w h ic h /' J As THE BRIGHT AND UNERRNG ARROWS OF DIANA, THE MOON, RUTHLESSLY SLAY THE MISTS ·AND HELP DISPEL THE CLOUDS, SO THE ARROWS OF OUR VARIED ACTIVITIES DISPEL THE MISTS OF IGNORANCE AND INEFFICIENCY IN OUR LIVES. 1\rtiuitir 11 \Fi ft y -one \ Front row: Seiffert, Seidl er, Alberti, Merriam, Hughes, Lutz , Anderson, Winn , Grabcnho rst, Louie. Second row: Walker, Martin , Coya n, Bell, Smith, Miller, Meier, Pyles, Morse . IHfERNATJONAL (@uill atth §rrnll QUILL and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, is an award for outstanding work in writing, editing, or business management of school publications. Candidates must be juniors or seniors in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing. They are recommended by the advisors for superior work and must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer at Northwestern University in Chicago. This organization corresponds to the National Honor Society for general classwork. Nineteen members of the Echoes and Crimson and Blue staffs have earned that award this year. Sponsors: Miss ELEANOR BAPTIST, H. ARTHUR LEE (Fifty-two) Front row: Stancliffe, Alberti, Lewis, Seidler, Walker, Hughes, Lutz, Grabenhorst, Wmn, Stancliffe. Second row : Martin, Miller, Bell, Woods, Meier, Pyles, Louie, Seiffert. Qlritttfi011 u11h ~Hur §taff ""\X:,T E, the 1937 "Crimson and Blue" staff, present this book to you with a mingled feeling of satisfaction and regret. S a tisfaction because of the realization that our best efforts have been put forth in order to present a book worthy of the class which it represents. Regret that we are unable to picture more fu lly the happy, busy hours and good times within the walls of ou r hig h school. We hope that in the future, as you turn the pages of this book of memories, you will recall the richness and fullness of your high school days. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Literary Editors Faculty Editors Senior Class Editors Boys' Sports Girls' S ports Li!erar y Societies C/11bs and Underclassmen R.O.T.C. Photography A.rt Bu siness Manager A ssistant Business /i.l anager EDITORIAL STAFF ELEANOR LUTZ - PAULINE GRABENHORST, CLAYTON MEIER MARJORIE ALBERTI, jEAN Wooos E UNICE STANCLIFF, ESTHER STANCLIFF ELIZABETH HuGHES, l\IIARGARET SEIDLER, RussELL S EIFFERT BILL BELL ARLINE WINN ETHEL MAE LEWIS BoYD WALKER ALFRED MILLER PHILIP PYLES JoHN G RETZE!l BUSINESS STAFF ] ACK LOUIE GLEN MARTIN Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser Miss ELEANOR BAPTIST \X'1LBUR I. RosENKRANz (Fifty -t h r ee) Front row: Alberti, Morse . Anderson, Kussman, Hughes, Miller, Woods, Reid , End elrn an, Grabenhorst, Lutz, Powell , Stageman, Gilso n. Second row: Sessions, Kinney, Anderson, Fox, Boc k, Mill er, Wiseman, Gron stal, Pyles, Shea, Coulter, Gilchrist, Mr. Lee. Third row : Crowe, Shirk, Ford, Johnso n. Roffman , Bell, Day, Leonhardt, Bertelsen, Mason, Groneweg, Costell o, Gethoefer, Martin . SINCE '01, The Echoes has been printed weekly by the journalism classes of this school. These embryo journalists cover the whole school in a business-like manner-writing, copy reading, and making up the paper. Under the direction of Mr. H. Arthur Lee, The Echoes has really "put itself across" as one of the nation's best school papers. Editor-in-Chief News Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Editor-in-Chief News Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager ECHOES STAFF NO. 1 ECHOES STAFF NO. 2 (Fifty-four) EvELYN ANDERSON ELEANOR LUTZ LAURA GETHOEFER DouGLAS MARTIN EARL ANDERSEN RUSSELL MILLER LAURA GETHOEFER DouGLAS MARTIN . - - Front row: M a nn , Gable, Stancliffe, Enselman, Lewis, Meye rson , M. W alker, Burrill, Blancha rd, Esancy, H ollingsworth , D a rringto n, Kenned y, M e rriam, Stancliffe, P utman, Seidle r. Second row: P rice, M atteson, Pete rson, Alkire, G ebuh r, Madison, Edh olm, Nelson, W oods, M cGil vray, H ammer, Bartel, J ennin gs, Martin , H all, Olsen, Bain, Mille r, Harrison . Third row: Joh nson, M cKee, B. Walke r, Giles, Pinkston, T hompson, Ford , Johnson, \V hittake r, Kmezich , Larsen, T clp ner, M cCarthy, Jensen, M orse, Bosley, Grow, Spellmeyer, Mr. Lee, M eier. THE work of the second semester staff was greatly facilitated by the helpful hints of the first semester's staff. The business department comes in for praise, as their "painless extraction" of advertisements from leading merchants bids fair to pull the paper out of the "red". Ed itor-in-C hie/ News Editor Business M anager Advertising M anager Editor-in-C hie/ N ews Editor Business M anager A d,,ertising M anager ECHOES STAFF NO. 1 ECHOES STAFF NO. 2 (F i f ty-five) JoE KMEzICH ELLEN GEBU HR 'v'VAGNER PEDERSEN CLARK GILES Bos BARTEL HAROLD B osLEY \'V AGNER PEDERSEN CLARK GILES Front row: No rgard, Still we ll. Stancliffe, Willeford , Neumayer, Stech , St. H en ri, Bock , Stancl iffc. Secon d row: White, Bebensee , Malzhan. Neff, Lutz, McCarthy, H enn essy, H an sen , Pomeroy . Third row: Po hl , Ol>irn . Bartel , Kottwitz , Z urrnue hl en, Durfe e, Esancy, W ierda, Cu rtis. IDrbatr §quab ONE of the largest ~ba te squads in the history of Abraham Lincoln high sch :Jol was retained this year by Coach W. Howard Mcllrath. Although they did not wm eve ry debate, the good sportsmanship and cooperation successful one. The question for debate was "Resolved : be governmentally owned and operated." IDrbatr Wram of th e squ ad made the season a That all electrical utilities should AL THOUGH four different girls' teams were used m the Missouri V a lley Tournament, Abraham Lincoln won the championship for the 1936- 1937 season. M ost of this year's varsity team were competing fo r th eir first season, but seven of the high ten will return next year. Fron t row: St. H en ri, H enn essy, Mr. Mcllrath ,. Stec h , Boc k. Second row : Hanse1- Zurmu e hl e n . Durfee . Curtis, Wi e rda. (Fifty-si x) Fro nt row: Balaban , Pa rmer, Pohl, Neumayer, H en nessy. Second row: Kutler, Curtis, Kottwitz, Durfee, M artin, O lsen. 1Jnten10ridy iehate T HEY say that history repeats itself. At least it did in the intersociety debate finals as the Thalian debaters continued their championship reputation by defeating the Logos in this year's final debate. This is the third consecutive time that the Thalians have captured this honor and the second time that the Logos have been the runners-up. ®ratnry. iedmnatinn an!l 1Extrmpnranenus §peaking ROBERT O lsen's oration entitled "T he Crime War" was selected as the best in Abraham Lincoln High School. Robert represented us in the district and by placing second, qualified for the finals in the state competition at Iowa City. M a rilou N eumayer won first place in the dramatic section of the declamatory contest, while J erry D roge captured first honors in the humorous section. Waite Durfee won the school contest and placed second in the district to qualify for the finals in the Iowa High School Extemporaneous Speaking Championship contest. O lsen, D rage, Neumaye r, D urfee. (Fi >ev ) Fro nt row: Decker, Sheehan , M orse, McCarth y, W all ace, Blizzard . Second row: Curtis, Jen sen, Pinksto n, V an Druff, Radtke, Brown, W ierda. 3Ju11inr Jlay WHO-oo-ooo-00! With shrieking and grinding of brakes, "The Ghost Train" came roaring through Abraham Lincoln-bringing death to all who looked upon itexcepting, of course, the thrilled and excited audience that saw the junior presentation of the year's mystery thriller. "FLY AWAY HOME"-Thalian-Philo. October 23 and 24. Cast: Bill Daniels, Marilou Neumayer, Loretta Keiderling, Eu ge ne T elpn e r, Mary Ell e n H ennessy , Je rry D rage, Jack Jepson , George Ne ill, Florence E,;ancy, Bruce Glassburne r R obert H artn ett, Clayton Meier, El oise Bair. Director- Miss Ruth T am isiea . ss n~ director- Donna Lavely. "THE THINGS THAT COUNT"-Delta Tau-Bye- Novembe r 6 and 7. Cast: Lucill e Ne ff, Roge r Rid er, Boyd W alke r, Elean or Lutz, Joan Stage man, Glen Martin Pauline Grabenh o rst, Stella Lewis, H elen Coulter, Geo rgia Ann M organ, Peggy H a ll '. Seth Hills, V o nna Fiscus, Jose ph Th orn ell, Maxme Barn , Ruth Ford. Director- Miss Ruth Castle. A ssistant directo r- M a rjo rie Sc hl ott. "SEVEN CHANCES"-Alpha-Ionian. November 20 and 21. Cast: T ed M o rse, F.rank Parme r, Robert Bartel, Jack M cCarth y, Fra ncis W ill iam s, Art hur El gin, Cla rk Gil es, Jea nne Lain so n, Floren ce M eye rso n, Loretta Presto n, G e rry Soren so n, V irg inia H anna , Jean Mari e Stec h, J un e Sowl, Jessann H an nan. Directo r- M i,, Ru th Tamisiea . A ssistant director- Lorrain e M eye rso n. Operetta, "H . M. S. PINAFORE" . December 4, 5, and 6. Cast : J ac k Lo uie, James Co nl on, Lucius T homas, Frances. Oli.ve r, Ralph Brown, Wil li:- Aheb, Fred M oo re, Ruth Ehl e rs, D onald Wie rda, Fra nces F1tz g1bbon, H a rry Bes:-e. Dire ctor- - Miss Kathl ee n M . Shaw. A ssistant clirecto r- Rohe rt Olsen. "SKIDDING"-Clio-Logo. February 19 and 20. Cast: Ruth Pillin g, Grace Sm ith, D elbert O lso n, V era An ge rot h, Rut h Eh le rs, Rohc rt Olse n , (Fifty-eight) Front row: Martin , Schlott, Meyerson, Pilling, Morgan, Angeroth, Gronstal. Second row: Spellmeye r, P eake, Skelton, Meier, Neill, H ennessy, M oore. §rutnr Jlay OFF stage when on stage and on stage when off stage. Situations such as this were common in the 1937 senior play. Proving to be the laugh sensation of the year, "The Torchbearers" was a play within a play, with the plot centering about an amateur theatrical, and the complications arising therefrom. ID qr 1llrmnattr §rasntt ( rntttttturh) Harry Black, Marjorie Schlott, Marjori e Alberti, J ea n W oods, Harry Gundl ach , Earl Anderso n, D onna Lavely, J can Stagema n. Director- Miss Ruth Castl e. A ssistant di· rector- Roxanna Morse . "WHERE LOVE IS"-Dramatics Class. Christmas Play. December 23. Cast: Jack Jepson, Je rry Drage, Ralph Brown, Euge ne T elpner, Marilou Neumayer, Cather· in e Gilson. Extras- class. Directo r-Ruth Castle. "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"-Ero-Aristo. April 9 and IO. Cast: Francis Fitz gibbon, Robert H enderso n, Ralph Stale y, Ervin Pinkston, William John · so n, Fred Day, Jean Durfee, Don Langdon, Eleanor White, H elen Lc osis, Beatrice Gel· lert. Director-Miss Ruth Tamisiea . A ssistant director- Eve iyn Ande rso n. "THE GHOST TRAIN"-Junior Play. April 23 and 24. Cast : M a rk Curtis, Roxanna M orse, John Blizzard, Warren J ensen, Evoge n e W allace. Jose· phine McCarthy, Don Wie rda, Rosanne Sh eeha n, Bill Pinksto n. Ralph Brown, Warre n Radtke , Bruce Van Druff, Glenn D ecke r. Directo r- Miss Ruth Castle. A ssistant di· rector- Jean Stageman. "THE TORCHBEARERS"-Senior Play. May 20. Cast: Cla yton M eier, Gl en Martin , George Neill, Joe G ro nstal, J ack Jepson, Fred Moore, Leon Skelton, Robert Spellmeyer, Lo rrain e M eye rso n, Mary Ell en H enn essy, Georgia Ann M o rga n, Patricia Peak e, M a rj ori e Sc hl ott, V e ra Angeroth . Director- Mis:- Ruth Tamisiea. A ssistant directo r- Ruth Pillin g. (Fifty-nine) Fron t Row: .Zim merman, Giles, Bock, Moser, All en, Stagema n, Greul ac h, Koge r, H e rwig. Second Row: Phinney, Ranch , Leosis, H arrin gton, McClelland , Dill er, Owe ns, Rasmussen, Youn g, Esancy , Pa rk e r, Coyan , Ru ssell. Third Row: And erson, Barton, Franke, Anderson, Ford. Maloney, T allman, Sears, M ax ie, Hetrick, Gil es, Fryer, • McLean, Lid gett, Roberts, Barton, Steinhauer. Fourt? Row: Schuldt, H aisto n, Bail ey: Lo per, Egge rs,. BroMwn'. Sm1tl) , H artn ett, Thompson, Murphy, Olmstead, Whittaker, H ansen, Co nley, Tyl er. Fifth Row: H a nn.th , . c Clellan d, Caskey, Glassburner, Morse, Smith, H arriman, McDowe ll, Perdew, H ansen, Ande rsen , Lee , Collins, Eberh art, Mill er, Hilton. Sixth Row: W alters, White , Smith, H arm on. ihttth THE A. L. band and orchestra are the two leading service organizations of the school. Whether it is a football game in sub-zero weather, a basketball game with snow drifts two or three feet high outside, or when they lead the R.O.T .C. regiment down the street on those blistering hot parade and inspection days, the band is always on the job performing its duties faithfully. To obtain the skill which they exhibit, they must put in many hours of conscientious study. They work the latter half of sixth period, and many times after school and in the evenings. The band and orchestra alternate each year in going to the state and national contests. This year the band went to the state contest at Iowa City in the ea rly part of May to uphold its fine reputation gained through previous contests. Directors: R u ooL PH S EIDL, W1LLIBALD NowAK (Sixty ) Front row: Mann, Adams, Brown, Hanse n, Evans. Steinhaurcr, Kirn, Sessions. Second Row: H anna, Briggs, Ulm, Rooney, Fauble, Otto, Dickson, Escancy. Third Row: Leuth, Kutl er, Briggs, Peterse n, Koger; H erwig, Epstein, H amilton, Wunner. Fourth Row: Hoffman , Meterma•, Haiston, Zimmerman , McClell and , Pierce, Coyan, Russel, Rassm usse n, Young, Escancy, Parker, Condon, Kru >e. Fifth Row: Scott, Th ornell, Teal, Coffelt, Bell, Barton, Steinhaurer, Bock, Giles, Zimmerman, Thompso n, Tyler, Whittaker. Sixth Row: Eberhart, Andersen, Mill er, Smith, Hilton, Franklin. Seventh Row : Caskee y, Purd y, Kruse, Conle y, Thornell, Wentworth , Tulla r, W alters, Smith, White, Gl assburner. T HE orchestra contributes its part to the many activities of the school. It provides music for the operetta, the literary society plays, various assemblies and numerous p rograms given throughout the year. It a lso takes a large p:i.rt in the series of Sunday vesper concerts along with the band and glee clubs, and finishes off the vear by assisting with the Commencement exercises given a t the city auditorium. Besides these services, the orchestra has given the pupils in Abraham Lincoln high school a deeper appreciation of music that will benefit them throughout their lives. This year is the orchestra 's turn to compete in the Nationa l High School Orchestra contest, and much is ex pected of them because they came out of the national contest held at Madison, Wisconsin, in 193 5, with flying colors. Directors: RuooLPH S EIDL, W1LLIBALD NowAK (Sixty-one) Front row· E Stancliff, Mounts, Eu Stancliff, H enn essy, Wilcox, Fitzg ibbon, Me yerson , G rossman , Stec h, W hite, K1 ederlin g, Van Druff, Kirn, Olive r, Bates, Esan cy, Ne um aye r. Se co nd row : Smith , Sm oc k, Fried , Peter son , Gebuhr, Bain, W allace, W oods, Durfee, Th omso n, H oll and er, Balaban , Kemplin , Robin so n , N o rgard , Arnold, Preston, Russel. Third row: Se ~s ion s, Roden , Fisher, Farber, Droge, Meye rso n, Sowl, Cc, ulter, G oodri ch , Thomas, 'Neiner, Evans, Sorenson, Willeford, Adams, Shee han, Ehlers . .§ruinr ~ler Qllubn T HE senior glee clubs, including 47 boys and 55 girls, represent two active organizations. Each year the members participate in concerts and contests. Among these are the Southwestern Iowa Chorus, the Spring Concert, a series of four vesper concerts, district and state contests, and also the M.l.N.K. contest held in Peru, Nebraska. The officers: Presidents-Ruth Ehlers, Fred Moore, Mildred Smock, Ralph Brown; secretary-treasurers-Mildred Smock, James Conlon, Frances Fitsgibbon, Russell Seiffert; librarians-Jerry Drage, Russell Seiffert, Horace Bertleson, Jean Wilcox, Don Weirda, Rosanne Sheenan, Clark Barritt. Director: Miss KATHLEEN SHAW Fro nt row : Voss, Perlmutter, Thomas, Hills, Hudso n, Seiffert, O verman, Brown , Coh en, G ossard, Buskne ss, Jeppesen, Louie. Second row: Wilcox, Conl on, Staley, Peters, Bertelso n, Rider, H a rdin M oure Con e, W alte rs, Krumenac her, Ford. Third row : Anderse n, Sieck, Barritt, Parmer, Bachman, Martin, 'M cCartl; y, Ball , Radtke, Killian, El gan, Caskey, A bels, Curtis, Wierda. (Six t y -two) I i Front row: Otto. Cleminso n, E\•ers, Be rnstei n, R. Blae'·. Hamilton. Paludan , Olso n, Loset h, Eakin , B. Hughes, J. Crabill, Foote, Endlcman, H. John so n, Ratliff, G1ttle, E. Hughes, Bamford, D ickason. Se cond row : H owlette, Flower, L. Shea. Stokes, Mann, Reif, K. Graves, D owns, Cal igueri. Rin g , N . Mortense n, L. Reid. Mills, D olan , Young, T yler, Gross, Le Baugh, Lewis, F. Mortense n, Larsen, T yler, Martins. Third row: Heisler, J. Maurer, Band ome r, Durfee, M oort:, Ahrens, Esancy, Sinclair, O g 111 , O'Brien, F. Crabill, Brache y, Spoto, D etlef, D. Smith, La Master. Buhrman, Haul!, T echau, Dichso n, Pederso n, Fisher. Fourth row: Swisher, Gabler, Briggs, Bubb, Pete:·s, Fishe r, Lee, F. Graves, Ep perso n, Robin son, Rasmusse n, N elso n, Caywood, Ade rs, Olse n, Seve r, 0. Reid, Lo ng , Chrisman, Br'ttain. Wild . Fifth row: Hinks, Cod y Felton , Re ynold s. Archibald. D orl and . R . Shea. Varner, Kell y, Hays, 0. Aders, Hoff man, Sourthard. Allan, Hen:lrix, Chapman, C. Robin so n, D. Black, H aiston, Jo hn ston. Jhmiur (~lrr (!Huhs AL THOUGH beh'.nd the scenes most of the time, the junior glee members play an important part in the music world of the school. They form the nucleus of the senior groups. This year the junior groups were united with the ~enior glee clubs and p:irticipated in the four vesper concerts. The officers: Presidents-Elizabeth Hughes, Harold Bosley, Irma Olsen, Harold Killian; vice-presidents-Lucille Spetman, Grover Hansen, Helen Fisher, Frank Krumenacher; librarians-Barbara Hughes, John Beezley Helena Briggs, Jack Bell, Betty Mounts, Albert Harrison, Joy Eakin, Robert W ilcox. Director: Miss K ATH LEEN SHAW Front row: Hills, Lee, Anderso n, Bosley, Killian, Lose th , Frye r, Bell , Matteson. El ga n, Fisc her, Bostedt. Second row: H amilton, Ge ll ert, Mathis, All erton, Oti~ . Stowe, \Vright, Roberts, H an se n, Olso n. Krumenache r, Fro hardt. C hristen so n. Third row: Pohl , Bostedt, B ennet, H opkins, Warford , Pinkston, G rot.c , Jackshaw, Gilleland. Harr'cc n. \V dcox, Arnold, G ood man. (S ixty-three ) Front row: Pierce, Preston, Bates, Miller, Woods, O liver. [hackney, Peter><rn, Peters, ernc ~e n. H ollingsworth, Bobbitt, Krasne, Baker, Bromberg, Martin , Peters, O wen s, Krause . Second row: Seld in, H olmgard, Wilkin son, Chapman, Yount, Esancy, Miller, Sowl, Roden, Smock, H ansen , Nelson, Nusse r. Charl es, Overman, M eyerson, Mann, Hannan, Gilson, Bebensee, Sorenson, Cla~k. Third row: H ough, Grus>, Tallman, Price, McBam, Paludan, H an na, Van H orne, Mosher, Nelson, H annaman, Gabl er, Thomas, Lammert, Fischer, Caywood, Stech, T hurmond , Monfort, Lainson, H ollingsworth . i\lpqa T HE Alpha literary society participated in all activit es during the year. One member of the scciety is on the sch0ol debate squad , and four m embers are on the Ech oes staff. The Alphas placed second in the girls' extempo contest and second in the pi:rno contest. One contestant was entered in the dedam finals. The debate team won the gavel for best sportsmanship. " Seven Chances", the Alpha-Ionian p lay, was a lively com edy presented to an enthusiastic audience in N ovember. Fall .J EAN MARIE STECH RUTH S ELDIN KATHERINE DICKS H ELEN O VERMAN Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss HAN IGAN, Spring EMMYLOU BEBENSEE CATHERINE GILSON ELIZABETH HoLMGARD juNE S owL Miss B1sH o P l'ront row: Stech, H olmgard, Bebensee, Seldin. Second row: Gilson, Sowl. I Sixty-four I L ~ Front row: O'Neill, Langdon, Staley, Scott, Russell, M elcher, Gustafson, Olsen, Pinkston, Bell, Loper, Green, Brooks, Felt, Smith, Cade. Second row: Pomeroy, Th Jrnell, Holmes, Cohen, Christen sen, Ford, Peters, Pyles, Haack, Voss, Jennings, Day, Johnson, Hansen, Hill, Shugart, Rasmusse n. Third row: Kobold , Mathis, Buskness, Henderso n, Perlmutter, Jones, Pryor, Martin, A . Anderson, Parker, Beatty, Mason, Jen se n, Otis, Brown, Tacy, Walters. Artatn AL THOUGH the Arista literary society hit few high spots this year, the members consider it a progressive year. Aristos were represented in every type of activity. Several were on the football teams, in debates and all literary contests. Two were in the final dedams. "Come Out of the Kitchen", a rollicking comedy, presented with the Eros was a big hit. Fall RoBERT Scan RoBERT H ENDERSON RoBERT GusTAFSoN DONALD TACY lVAN OLSON Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms MRS. BURGESS, MR. Spring DoNALD TACY RICHARD w ALTER IVAN OLSON RoRERT POM EROY RoBERT ScoTT ASQUITH Front row: Olse n, H end erso n, Scott, Pomeroy. ·Second row: Gustafso n, Tacy, Va l~ cr . (Sixty-fi ve) Front row: South , Perlmutter, Angeroth, Graves, H amito n, W oods, Lavely, Alberti , Stageman, Ehlers, Weiner, Burrill, Stancl1ffe, Merriam, Nelso n, Sinclair, P ace, Brow 1 , Md lsa ps Second row: Gittl e. Schlott, Kistl e ,. Ske lto n, McKinn on, P erlmutter, Plunkett, Bock, Maurer, Caywoo:l, M o rse, Wallace, Van Druff, Kirn , Fish er, Lewis, Mad i· son, Gilcrist, Smith. Third row : Portee, Foote, Peake, Fl owe r, Crowe, Di ckso n , Hinks, Siedin, Bubb, Grossma n, Lass, Be rn stein, Durfee, Baird, Allphin, M olzahn , Chambers, Norgard , Kenny, Leosis. QlHo.aopqiau T HE Clios have participated actively in debate, extempos and declams, and have contributed members to the Annual and the Echoes staffs. For the second time , a Clio was chosen " Queen of Hearts". The annual Mothers' Valentine Tea will always be remembered. "Skidding", one of the finest plays of the year, was given with the Logos. Fall ) EAN Wooos MARJORIE ALBERTI G RACE SMITH MARJORIE SCHLOTT RUTH PILLING DoNNA LAVELY Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Trearnrer S ergeant-at-Arms Historian Spring M ARJORI E ALBERTI ESTH ER S TANCLIFFE RUTH PILLING ALTA MERRIAM GRACE SMITH VERA ANGEROTH Miss PYLE, Miss WILLARD Front row: Angeroth , Alberti, Smith, Pillin g, Schl ott. Second row: Stancliffe , W oods, M e rriam . (Six ty -:; ix I Front row: H all, Sadler, T atta, M ackland , Loomer, Austin, Stage man, O gan, Grabenh orst, Nelson, M . Wilcox, Th ompso n, Annis, Peters, Brenneman , Whitney, Van Druff, Cades, Brittain. Second row: Alkire, Tinnell, Russell , Eakin, Sandburg, Stancliffe, J. Wilcox, Se rber, Lewis, Steve ns, Briggs, Pischel, H arkin s, Seidler, Peterson, Shee han, Grote, Campbell , Fisc us, Rohrburg, V. J ense n. Third row : N ewell, Ranch, Crowl, Spencer, Winn, M orga n, Bain, Conley, Maure r, H enderso n, Barber, F. Jen sen, Christense n, Steinh auer, Neff, Lutz , Coulter. 1!1.Pltu IDuu THE Delta Taus started the year off with "The Things That Count". Although not winners they made a worthy record in both debate and declams. Five members of the Annual staff including the editor-in-chief were Deltas. New members were initiated last fall at a Hallowe'en party and this spring at a Valentine tea. The Mother-Senior banquet was as usual a beautiful ending to the year. Fall EUNICE STANCLIFFE ELEANOR LuTZ PAULINE GRABENHORST - HELEN CouLTER ]EAN WILCOX MARGARET SEIDLER Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice-President Sprin g PAULI NF GRABENHORST - GEORGIA ANN MoRGAN HELEN CouLTER ARLINE WINN ·ANNA MARGARET ALKIRE Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Miss TAYLOR, M ARGARET S EIDLER MRS. TATROE Fro nt row: Alkire, Stancliffe , M orga n, Winn, Graben horst. Second row: Conley, Coulter, Lut: , Seidler. t xty even ) Front row: H ogan, Cethoefer, Larsen, Craves, D rake, Leosis, Kinney, Chambers, Gellert, Brandt, R owe, Wh ite, E. Hughes, Christensen, Arnold, Duggan, Lerner, Meyerson. Second row: Powell , Fogle, Jacob son, Sheeley, Gretzer, Cody, Hammer, Sessions, B. Hughes, J. Crab11!, Saltzgaver, Briggs, Winfield, St. Henri, D_ye , Fitzgibbon, Spetman, Miller, Franklin; Leffert, Tyler, Mounts. Third row: Johnston, Schell, Hahn, Durfee . Watso n, Bues· mg, Kerber, Dorland, Willeford, Stash, Goodrich, Enselman , Wright, Bauman, Bock, Fa rher, Stillwell, Gossard. trnhrlpijiatt IN debate the Eros were excellent although no outstanding honors were won. Two Eros were entered in the final declamatory contest. Eros held positions on the Echoes staff, the Annual staff and the school debate squad. "Come Out of the Kitchen" was presented in April. Among the social activities figured a Hallowe'en party, a tea for new members, and the Mother-Senior banquet. Fall MARIAN G ooDRICH ARDIS GosSARD loA LERNER ELEANOR WHITE CAROL BocK O FFICERS President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sprin g ]oAN ST. H E NRI N ADINE WATSON MARGARETANN SESSIONS B ETTY ANN ENSELMAN MARY G AIL ARNOLD Sponsors: Miss BmsLEY, Miss KETTER Front row: White, St. H en ri, Session , Lern er, Gossard. Second row: Bock, Goodrich , Wat>on . En,elma n. (Sixty-eight) Front row: \Vac hter, Ru ssell , Peterso n, Williams, \Vhcttle, Scott, Lin coln , Barton, Hanusa, Hanse n , Hills, Jense n, Robert!', Pogg i, Malon y, Platt. Second row: H ennessy, H ende crnn, Lanning, Bi gley, Larsen, Walker, \Varford , Ba rton , Grow, Fryer, Pe rde w, Mathis, Hanna, Skelton. Anderso n. Smith . Larse.-i. Third row: Bartel, M orse, faan cy, Giles, M oth , Rann ey, Scofie ld, Anderson, Claypool, Parmer, Elga n, \},!ri ght, Jense n, Stowe, McCarthy. 1Jn11ta11 R EACHING a new high in membership and spirit, the Ionians brought another year to a close. They were outstanding in declarns, extempos and debates. The Ionian play, "Seven Chances", was a rousing success, both financially and histrionically. An Ionian was elected president of the junior class. The "King of Hearts" and the editorin-chief of the Echoes were also Ionians. Fall JAM ES SPRIGG HuGH GRow .TAMES PLATT joHN ZuRMUEHLEN R1cHARD EsANCY SAM KARCHOMSKY Spon sors: OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T rearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Miss BoESCHE, MR. Spring R1 c HARD EsANCY HUGH GROW BILL y HANSEN JoHN ZuRMUEHLEN BoYD WALKER S AM KARCH :> MSKY REYNARD Fro nt row: Grow, Platt, Hansen, Wal ker. Se co nd row: EsanC)', Zurmuehlcn, Sprigg, Ka rchomsky. \Sixty-ni:ic ) Front row: Wilson, Brown, Rooney, Pohl, Sessions, Blizza rd, T. Mateso n, T allm:::n , Christofferso n , Ha ys. Gile s, Hanse n, Smith , Matteso n, Miller, McGee. Second row: Ja cks, Ro bshaw. Fisher, Van Ells, Fr oen<l , Herd , Larsen, Sh ield s, Youn g, Olse n, ve rh ar~. Bl ack, Brickey. G ro neweg, And e rso n, Seiffert, D e Vol Third row: Kutler, Martin, W age r. P. Miller, A. Miller, D. Olse n, Curtis, Pin ksto n, Gundlach , Kottwitz , B. O lso n , Durfee, Eggers, Katelm an, W adum. lliogotrrqntan FOR the second consecutive year, the Logos reached the debate finals. A Logo took first place in the extempo contest and in the orato~ical edamato~y contest. The completion of the traffic demonstration board was financed by the Logos, inaugurating a new program of safety education in the school. The Clio-Logo play, " Skidd ing", wifl be remembered as one of the outstanding productions of the year. Fall G LEN MARTIN ROBERT OLSEN HARRY GUNDLACH DoN PoHL FRANK KoTTWITZ EMIL LARSEN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretar y Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsor: MR. H AMMES Spring RoBE'lT OLSEN ERNFST GRo NEWEG FRANK KOTTWITZ w AIT E DURFEE CARLYSLE BRICKEY EMIL LARSEN Fro nt row: Larse n, Durfee, Pohl , Kottwitz, Olso n. Se con d row: Gund lac h, Bri ckey, C roneweg. (Seven ty) Front row: Ran ch, Mill e r, Ande rse n, H ansen , Fox, Jepson, Rider, Bock, M eier, \Vierda, M allick , Conl o n, Simon, Olse n Bostedt, Briden bau gh. Second row: Braband , Ake rs, Pete rsen, Starr, Arch, Schaaf, Brown, Bostedt, Caug l;lin , Kras ne, Hathaway, Decker, . Powell, M cCombie G rote, O sborn e, Lyons. Third row: Bertelsen, Nelson, Ro ffm an, Pa rk s, G ossa rd , Tclp ne r, Ne di , Drake, Hurd, H a ncock, Wri g ht, Graves, \Valte rs, A sman, Payne, Stephens, Gl assb urn e r. JqHomatqtau THE oldest boys' literary society in Abraham Lincoln high school contains many outstanding students. Always enthusiastic in every undertaking, they have won the respect and admiration of everyone by their attitude while participating in declams, extempos and debate. The Thalian-Philo play, "Fly Away Home", was one of the hit productions of the year. Fall CLAYTON MEIER jACK jEPSON GEORGE NEILL HAROLD Fox EuGENE TELPNER OFFICERS President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: MR. MILLER Sprin g JAMES CoNLoN DoN WEIRDA EUGENE TELPNER HAROLD Fox RoGER RIDER Fro nt row : Fox, T elp ne r, Wierda , Jepso n. Second row : Conlin , M eier, Rid er. (Seven ty -o n e) Front row: Curts, Allen, E. Anderson, Drake , I. Anderso n, Droge , Parm e r, Reid, Ulm, Ke id e rlin g, Esa ncy, Geiwitz, Budatz, Overstreet, Purd y, H aiston, Bamford, Neumayer, Henne ssy. Seco nd row: Sorense n , M cGilvray, Joh nson, Fryer, Collins, Bryan, Grossman, Coulteaux, Tyl er, R . Robinso n, We sley, I. Wesle y, H oyt, H erwig, Mc· Murray, Le Baugh, H a rriman , Ratliff, Ellis, Ge bu hr. Third row: H olt, Boedecker, Martin, Youn g, Morten se n , Burkett, Benjamin, N eilson, Waugh, Wells, Kruse, Woksa , Balaba n, H enne ssy, Jacobsen, Tia1ks, Chapman, H offman , R oden , Cure, Evans. IDqalian THALIANS are indeed proud of the record which they have made this year. "Fly Away Home'', given with the Philos, was a great success. For the third consecutive year the Thalians won the Inter-Society Debate tournament. In the final declamatory contest, the Thalians won two first places and one second. The Tha lians also won the girls' Literary Society Volleyball tournament. Fall MARY ELLEN HENNESSY H ELEN PARMER EVELYN ANDERSON MAXINE w AUGH L oRETTA KEIDERLING NIARYLOU NEUMAYER Sponsors: OFFICERS Spring President H ELEN PARMER Vice-President BERYLE MAE CoLLINS Secretary EVELYN ANDERSON Treasurer MAXINE WAUGH S ergeant-at-Arms KATHLEEN HENNESSY Historian LoRRETTA KEIDERLING Miss MARTY, Miss BAPTIST Fron t row: Ne um ayer, Keid erling, Coll ins. Second ro .v: Anclcrrn n, \Vaugh, Parmer. (Seventy-two I '- Front row: R obe rts, P ome roy, J epso n, V oss, D ay, Meier, Seiffert, Christofferson , Smith, Wie rd a, Scott, Kussman. Secon d row: J ennings, V an Druff, H ennessy, Christoffersen, Pyles, Mill er, Bartel, Zurmuehlen, H ansen, Miller, Lee. Third row: Walker, Bowers, Jen sen, Bosley, Claypool, Anderso n, Bell, Spellmeyer, Neill, Brickey. T HE Hi-Y groups dose another successful year as two of the leading service organizations of Abraham Lincoln high school. The groups, under the tutelage of Mr. Lee, sponsored the sale of pennants, attended church in a body, and greeted visitors at the school. As to the social times together, there were many memorable dinner meetings held throughout the year. At each dinner, inspirational talks were given by prominent men of the community. Fall BoYo WALKER RoBERT BARTEL CHESTER BowERS w ILLIAM BELL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor: H . ARTHUR LEE Spring FRED DAY CARLYLE BRICKEY SHERMAN SMITH RoBERT SPELLMEYER Front row: Ranch, Schaaf, Bell, Parks, Rasmussen, Lyons, Gossard, W alters, Sessio ns, Thornell. Second row: Lee, M cGee, Madse n, L. H anse n, Parmer, Hawkins, Anderson, A sman , Barton, Christensen, J ensen. (Seven ty-t h ree) Front row: Alkire, White, Kirn, H olmgard, Van Druff, Craybill, P. Krasnc, H ennessy, Platt, R . Krasnc, FJ. Meyerson, L. Meyerson, Roberts. Second row: Neumayer, J. D roge , Sheehan, Ehl.::1-,, G . Smith, Mann, · Durfee, Goodrich, W oods, Adams, Sessions, Bock, Russell. Third row: Alberti, Lando n, Triplett, Williams, V. Durfee, Larsen, Neasham, Peake, Morse, McCarthy, Hilton, Wallace. 1.Gr C!lrrrlr 1tT runnti!i ''LA seance est ouverte". When the president utters these words, the members of Le Cercle Francais settle down to the serious business of displaying their best French vocabulary. Programs which are carried on in French consist of French plays and games. French life and customs usually given at each meeting are an essential part of the club. Not only does this organization promote an active interest in speech fl uency and French culture, but it also serves to bring the members of the French classes together for a good time. Fall G EORGIA MARIE HILTON JERRY DRoGE DouGLAS RoBERTS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Spring MARIAN GooORICH FLORENCE MEYERSON MARILOU N EUMAYER RosANNE SHEEHAN T reasurer RALPH RussELL ALBERT HENNESSY S ecretary ALBERT H ENN ESSY Sponsor: Miss FLORENCE LANDON (Seventy-four) Front row: Wesley, Pierce, T yler, Porter, Allan, Collins, Crowe, Hamm.er, Siglin, Powell, Hughes, Spetman. Second row: Landon, Seldin, Wesley, Mortensen, McCart, Harkrns, Sieck, Osborn, Thomas, Shea, H ansen, Gross. ..1£a 3Juttta 1E.epattola" M EMBERS of the Spanish classes who are particularly interested in the life and customs of Spain, Mexico, and South America are organized into a group known as "La Junta Espanola". New members are elected each semester. The club holds meetings twice a month at which various programs are given by the members. In 1936-37 a new constitu· tion was adopted and an attempt was made to conduct the meeting entirely in Spanish. A formal initiation ceremony was held for the members elected the second semester. The outstanding program of the year was an illustrated lecture on Mexico. Fall RUDOLPH SIECK DoN WHITTAKER RoBERT BARTEL BERYLE MAE COLLINS - MARY VIRGINIA RoDEN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretar y Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sprin g VIRGINIA HAMMER ARDIS GossARD TED MoRSE JuNE PowELL DoNALD BRooKs Sponsor: Miss FLORENCE LANDON (SeYenty-five ) Front row: St. Henri, Hennessy, Goodrich, Coulter, White, Woods, H amilton, Bock, H ollingsworth, Alberti, Stageman Ehlers Lutz Burrill Stancliffe Price, Owens. Second row: Graves, Neumayer, Wilco x, Fitzg ibbon, Esancy, Pete'rsen D~rrin n Neff Nu5ser 'Peake Dye, Charle;, Lewis, Stancliffc, Putnam, Jensen. Third row : Sessions, P~rlmutt r, Fried, St~ h, She~han, Boedecker, Peterson, L. M eyerson, F. eye r~ on, L erner, Endelman, Ranch, Paludin, Morgan, Parmer, Bryan, Hall. ~irl i!lrarrura ''T 0 face life squarely; to find and give the best" is the motto of the Girl Reserves organization. Each girl tries to grow in personality, and to shoulder her responsibilities in serving others. Personalities are developed by means of inspirational and otherwise interesting talks at the meetings. The Girl Reserves strive to serve those less fortunate by helping other high school girls and giving joy to the poorer children at Christmas. They stand united m a common purpose with the G irl Reserves of many nations. Fall ELEANOR LUTZ HELEN p ARMER EsTHER STANCLIFFE ETHEL MAE LEWIS FRANCES FITZGIBBON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Spring RUTH EHLERS MARY ELLEN HENNESSY ] ESSANN HANNAN ETHEL MAE LEWIS ]EAN WILCOX Sponsors: Miss LENA WHITE, Miss GRACE BRoADFooT (Seventy-six) Front row: Milsaps, Graves, Ratliff, Spetma n, Hughes, H ennessy, S. Van Druff, Evans, Kirn, Peters, M osher, Cruse , H arrin gton, Stageman, Tia rks, Maure r, T yler, H olmgard. Second row : Steve ns, Larsen , Leoses, H owlette, Keiderlin g, Van Druff, H owlette, Briggs, Peterso n, M olzahn. M cCarthy, Hannaman, Crew!, Robinso n, Balaban, Maurer, Penney, D orland , Fisher, McBain , Drustrup, Bren n eman, Robinson. THE Reservette club, an organization made up of the younger G irl Reserves, is a service club and has the same high ideals as the Girl Rese rves. Although the Reservette club is local to Abraham Lincoln High School, it is a part of the national Girl Reserve organization, which, in turn, is a part of the world-wide Young 'VV'omen's Christian Association. As their special project, the Reservettes entertain the Creche children at an annual Christmas party and weekly story-telling hours. Another annual custom of the Reservettes is to welcome the new girls to Abraham Lincoln at a tea at the beginning of the spring term. Fall OFFICERS Spring ELOISE BAIR President ELEANOR PETERS ELEANOR PETERS V ice-President B ETTY EVANS KATHERINE KIR N Sec retary K ATHERINE KIR N SHIRLEY v AN DRUFF T reasurer SHIRLEY v AN DR U FF Sponsors: M iss l'VI ARGARET H ENDERSON , J\/Irss MILDRED OLSON (Seventy-seven) Front row: Aders, Johnson, Fried, Kinney, Dugan, Pruitt, Chambers, Childs, Evers, Darringto n, H iller, H anson, Miller, Ball. Second row: H 0llingsworth, H owlette, H ogan , Epperson, Burgess, A h erns, 0 . Brandt, A . H auschildt, Goethefer, Brown, Campbell, Fiscus, Endelman, H . H auschildt, Johnson. Third row: H ollander, Ives, Dolan, Buckin gham, Kealy, Jarchow, Dilts, Clark, Collins, L. Christe nson, Caywood , Saltzman, Feycrabend. Qlnmmerrial Qlluh THE Commercial club serves as an asset to each of its members. The programs throughout the year have been lectures by various business men and women who have presented subjects for the purpose of cultivation of vital business traits. T he club has endeavored to develop the necessary poise, tact, and business etiquette, which will later prove invaluable to its members. Front row: Scouter, H owell, Southward, T rivelpiece, Peters, M y;rs, Mansel, Sea rs, Muell er, Rin g, V allier, Oliver, Schultz, Regger. Second row: Spoto, Spencer, W entworth, 0 N eill , W age r, Stokes, tro hh hn , W ells, V enctl, Milner, Morrow, T all man, Osborne, W eston, Pischel, Miles, Moffitt, McLane. (Seventy-eight) Front row : !Reid , Strohbehn , Sorenson, Stevens, G rossmann. Second row: Childs, J acobse n, Seidler, Duggan, Bennin g, Hollin gsworth. Third row: Norgard, Schl ott , Waugh , D rage, Christensen, Anderson, H auschildt, Plu nkett. JJowa Qlommrrrtal Qlouti>ai AS the end of every spring term rolls around, champion typists and stenographers begin putting in long weary hours of practice. As a result, ou r school has become one of the outstanding competitors for high honors in the state contest held every year at D es Moines. Spring RosETTA STROHBEH N C ATHERINE S CHUMACHER f RANCES j ENSEN MYRTLE CAMPBELL J\IIARJ ORIE MILLER OFFICERS Presiden t V ice-President S ec retary Treasurer Pianist Sponsor: MRs . J ET TH RUSH DowNs Fall MYRTLE CAMPBELL \XfALTER MUELLER DoR1s \X1 ENTWORTH EDITH CHILDS BETTY DUGGAN Front row: Strohbehn , Campbell, Childs. Second row: Jensen, Mue ll er, Went\\·orth. (Seventy-nine) Front row: Wallace, St. Henri, Hennessy, Stech, Goodrich, Coulter, Norgard, Lutz, \\1 hite, W oods, H ollin_gs· worth, Grossman, Burrill, Oliver, Lewis, Angeroth, Owens, Parmer, Stagema n, Meyerso n. ~eco nd row: Sieck, Meier, Morse, H amilton, Bock, Neff, Duggan, Hilton, Briggs, Merriam, Alberti, Ehlers, Stancliffc, Bebensee, Stancl1ffe, Charle , Plunkett, Stevens, Grabenhorst. Third row: Pohl, W alker, Bock, Jepson, Martin, Kottwitz, Neill, Wierda, Sprigg, Bartel, Durfee, Olsen, Curtis, Zurmuehlen, Scott ,Seiffert, Pomeroy. N attnnal 1llnnnr §orirty s INCE being established in Abraham Lincoln high school in 1929, The National Honor Society has continued to be one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The National Honor Society is under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity, and only fifteen per cent of the graduating class is eligible for membership, and of this number five per cent are chosen in their junior year. Members are chosen for their scholarship (they must be in the upper one-third of their classes) , character, leadership, and service. Old members admit new members to the society at an assembly in the spring. RussEL MILLER VIRGINIA HoLLINGSwoRTH EuGENE B ocK ELOYSE G ROSSMAN OFFICERS President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer Sponsors: M iss BoESCHE, Miss PYLE, AND MR. BLANK (Eighty) Front row: Charles, Price, Alberti, Seidle r, M eyerson, Fitzgibbon, M eyerson, G rossman, Castle, Lavely, Bates, Esa ncy, N eumaye r, Durfee, Fahrer, Willeford, Ehlers. Second row: D ye, Powell, Burkett, G rossman , Bryan , Gilson, Sowl, W oods, Bain, McCarthy, Mosher, Smock, Anderson, Stash, W einer, \Vallace, Hilton, Schlott. Third row: Angeroth , Crowe, Graves, Pilling, Stageman, Brown , Ball, Peake, Neff, Barber, Morse, Neill, Wierda, M oo re, Martin, Sheehan, Preston. Fourth row: Droge, Lewis, Olson, Olsen, Voss, Jepso n, Miller, Giles, Meier, Zurmuchlen, Tclpner, Curtis, Rider, Louie, Blizzard. fllllunqur uuh l!lllig SELF-DEVELOPMENT: that is the goal for which the "Mas~uc and Wiggers" work. A new personality; "brought out from under the bushel," so to speak, by a chance to lose all the extra feet, hands, and thumbs with which amateurs are needlessly encumbered. A chance given them through constructive criticism and a sympathetic audience in class. Achievement; play producing isn't their only concern. With the faithful support of the whole school, they have been able to acquire a new cyclorama, not to mention a set of new practical doors and windows. These particular additions will greatly add to the comfort of a worried audience every time a door is shut or a window closed. Fall RosANNE SHEEHAN DoNNA LAVELY FLORENCE MEYERSON MARJORIE SCHLOTT CATHERINE GILSON GEORGIE MARI E HILTON OFFICERS President Vice-Pre sid en t S ecretary S ecretary T rearnrer T rearnrer Sponsor: Miss RuTH CASTLE (Eig h ty-o n e) Spring RALPH B ROWN EuGENE T ELPNER EvoGENE WALLACE F RANCIS FITZGIBBON ] EANNE DURFEE R oxANNA MoRSE Fro nt row : H enn essy, Wilcox, M rs. Wh ite, Spetman, White. Seco nd row : Stancliffe, P o h l, Zurmueh le n, Stowe, Du rfee , W ierda, Sta ncliffe. 3funtor i!l.r.b Olross WITH i_ts primary objectives of rendering loc_a l, national, and international service, of buildmg health of body and mmd, the J u111or Red Cross strives to unite the various organizations of our school 111 a common cause. Sponsor: M Rs. AGNES WHITE W e're off ( ana how1) • sh ot . Joe th e Kid .. Santa T ea fo r one . Sittin g pretty ... M odest men(?) . . . Christm as spirit .. . It's t h e tops! .. Bi g W e are seve n . Three strikes you're out!! .. . Whe re Lin coln sto od H elpin g Syncopated swin g. IEh.thly -two) N EW WORLDS TO CONQUER! NOT BY BLOODSHED AS ALEXANDER THE GREAT SUBJECT ED THE CIVILIZED W ORLD MORE THAN 2,000 YEARS AGO, BUT BY THE SUPREME KNOWLEDGE OF SUPERIOR PHYSICAL PROWESS WHICH WILL BETTER ENABLE US TO WAGE OUR OWN INDIVIDUAL BATTLES FOR SUCCESS IN FUTURE CAMPAIGNS. I I 111. ®. w. <lt. ----- ........._ (Eighty-three) Front row: Colonel Scott, Lieutenant Colonel Walker, Major Ad jutant Seiffert, Major Larse n , M ajor Brickey, Major G roneweg, Captain Bartel, Captain Miller, Captain Gund lach . Second row: M_ajor Fri a r, Captain Me ier, Captain Purdy, Captain Larson , First Lieutenant Krasne , First . Lieutenant Grow, First Li eutena n t Shirk, Second Lieutenant Whittaker, Captain Esancy. Third row: Secon d Li euten ant Bostedt, First Li eute nant Kru ege r, First Lieuten ant P yles, First Lieutenant H anso n, First Lieutenant Hill, First Lieutenan t R o hrbeq.:, First Li e uten ant H alpin, Second Lieutenant Si eck, Second Lieutenant Bertelse n. Fourth row: First Li eute na n t Jepso n, First Lieuten ant Gronstal, Captain Kmezich , Captain Lou ie, Captai n Rid e r, Second Lieutenant Po me roy , Second Lieuten ant Conl on, Second Lieutenant Spee r, Secon d Lieutenant Kottwitz . Fifth row : First Li eute nant Bowers. First Lieutenant Skelton, First Lieutenan t Day. Q.lahrt ®ffirrr.s T O the cadet officers must be extended a word of praise and recognition. Under their leadership is placed the task of preparing the cadets to be future protectors of our nation and promoting the virtues of discipline, self-control, team-work, patriotism and respect for fellow men and for legal authority. 1Riflr UJram STARTING from scratch, the Rifle T eam with only one veteran back, climaxed a successful campaign by annexing the Seventh Corps Area rifle championship. S eiffert for the second consecutive year placed first in individual scoring in the A rea. Firing against experienced men, the team placed third in the N onpareil Rifle League in Council Bluffs and Omaha. Front row: Stevens, Bowers, Jenni ngs, Brick ey, Seiffert, R ohrberg, Day, Belt, Whittaker. Seco nd row: O'Neil, Green , Ferrick , Hill, Wall in, Mot h, Mason. (Eighty-fou r ) Front row: Gro neweg, Larse n, Parmer, Seiffert, Alberti. L ;. vely, Stageman . Back row: Fria r, Hilton, Brickey, W alker, Scott, W oods, :!ltlttnry ~all SELECTION of the honorary officers of the R.O.T.C. are made from those members of the Girls' Rifle Corps who have attained the degree of excellence in marksmanship, or 1,000 points in G.A.A. Their identity remains a secret until disclosed at the annual Military Ball. Qlnmpnny ~pnnsorn GIRLS are eligible for company and band sponsors if they have earned at least their fourth bar in the Rifle Corps and earned at least 500 points in G.A.A. They are elected by popular vote of the Cadet Corps. Only girls from the company's class can be chosen the company sponsor. V an D ru ff, \V oods, Conley, A n derson, \Vcston, \Vhi.c, H ug hes. (Eip;h t y -five) COMPANY A-CAPTAIN ROBERT BARTEL Fro nt row : Seiffert, Kottwitz, Conlon, Bartel, Rider, Sieck. Seco nd row : M orns, Cha pma n , A co rd , H ammer, Leo nhardt, Hendersen, Jepson, Starr, Anderson, Arch, M atteso n, McCombie, Breake r, Buskn ess. Third row: Peterse n, Mason, Felton , Westphal, Bachman , Lidgett, Barrett, Murray, Cass, Jensen, Steppuhn , Jennin gs, Gellert, Russell. Fourth row: Ball, Jorda!, Moth, Pinkston, Killian, Y an Ells, Olsen, Bailey. 1R. ®. ID. Qt. T RAMP! Tramp! Tramp! And as the parade marches hriskly by, we view the well-drilled cadets who started as awkward rookies and who, by accepting discipline, obeying leadership, sharing responsibilities, are now ready to step forth as the leaders of tomorrow. COMPANY B-CAPTAIN RUSSELL MILLER Front row: Officers- Mill er, Purdy, Kmezich, Shirk, Hill , Bostedt. Seco nd ruw: H o pkin s, Ratliff, Lyo ns. Thomas, Solazzo, Benn ett, Caughlin , Jen sen, Williams, L::i pe r, Hansen, Lannin g, O'Ne ill , Fa ubl e. Third row : H erd, Decker, Smith , T elpn er, Meis, Burgess, Gustafson .. Christe nsen, Christofferso n, N ielso n, M athis, Frye r, Sh ea, H ayes, Green. Fourth row : Pe dersen, H enn essy, Hawkin s, Arch, Remin gton, Otis, Smit h , D e Y ul, All e n , M cG ee , Durfe e, H ave n, Lacy, Jarret, Dall. Fifth row : Jansen, D eY ol,_ Bra nd t, M orain e, H artl ie b, Je nse n , C hriste nsen , Shawler, Davis, McBride, Moore, Bell , Leonh ardt, Stevens. Si xth row : Norma n, A nd e rso n, M use r, Smith , Brown , W ag er, Scott, H arris, La H eist, We ddl e, Th ompsen, M cCart. Seve nth ruw : Spry, Schu lield , Kerchi val , S hu ga rt, A sma n, Smith , Olse n. Eig hth ruw : Wiseman, Ford , Bo; 1ey, Jo hn son . (Eig ht y-six I COMPANY D-CAPT AIN EMIL LARSEN f ro nt row : Office rs: W alker, Friar, La rsen , Louie, D ay, H alp in , G row, Krasne, Pomeroy, R ohrberg. Secon d row : H awn, O'Neill, H a rriso n, Y an Leuva n, Matteso n, Arnold , Blizza rd , Li ndstrom, Shields, P ohl, Lindsay, Soll azo, Anderso n. Third row: Pl att, Heck, M eier, N elsen, Sprigg, D e V ol, El ga n, Ande rson, Tho mpson, T acy, Smith, Fri end. Fourth row : Stubblefield , Belt, Radtke, Wrig ht, Clayp ool, Hamen, Stutsman, H anse n, Tennant, Fisc her. Fifth row : Kdte r, Knight, Buesing, Jepsen, LaHeist, Johnson. 1R. ®. ID. QL I N addition to training the cadets for preparedness in future conflicts, it embodies within them the characteristics of obedience, service, discipline, which are fundamental in training the mind and body for finer citizenship. COMPANY E-CAPT AIN CLAYTON MEIER Front row : O ffi ce rs-La rse n, M eier, Bowe rs, Skelton, Hansen, Krueger, P yles, Berte lse n. Second row: Feldt, Shob e, Sizer, Kn obl e, Harrison, Black, D erry, G ossard, H echt, Krumenac her, Be ezley, B r.own, Thomas, Fox. Third row : Miller, H anusa, Seve rso n, Smith, Stale y, H ansen, M oore, Drake, Curtis, J enso n, Perlmutter, P ric hard , Rem in gto n, Binkl ey. Fo urth row: Powell , Hurd, Gallo, G rosve nor, Na nse l, Whitman, Pa rme r, Pinkston, Neasham , H all, M organ , Copeland , John so n, Mathis, H artchurn . Fifth row: Christofferso n, W allin , Boyse n, Winn, Shel Reinh ardt, Starr, Rann ey, Du mas, Bigley, Hurd , Jesse n. Si xth row: Y an Druff, Nelso n, J enkin s, Pete rson, Ju rg~ so , P ro feda, Palad in o, Fox, Fro hardt. Seve nth row: Kemplin , Cone, Hudso n, Drummond . !Eig-hty -scven ) COLOR COMPANY-CAPTAIN HARRY GUNDLACH Front row: Scott, Gronstal, Gundlach, Brickey, Jepson, Spee r. Second row: Cohen, Ha nsen, Pedersen , Petersen, Walte rs, Conners, Perrick, Sch ack, Olsen, Wilcox, H arriman , Fl eckey, Martin . Third row : Hancock, Jahn, Doner, Cade, W ohl ers, Besse, H erd , Parks, Bern stein , Hutchinson, Pfeifer, Beatty, Jennin gs, O ' Hara, R; eggw. Fourth row : W adum, Hunt, H P. uermann , Wallin, Jacks, Haa ck, Steph ens, And erso n, Phillips, Jo hnso n, 0 Bri en. Fifth row: Brooks, Melcher, Sorenson, Larsen, Hansen, Spellme yer, Rauterkus, V oss, N orman , H e rd , Madsen, Robshaw, Epstein . fil. ®. w. ill. TO the company which is most representative of the aims and virtues of the Abraham Lincoln high school regiment goes the distinction of bea ring the colors. They have, through their own endeavors, been brought closer to the goal of R.0 .T.C. and the peak of military perfection. THE GYM-The scene of our basketball games, assemblies, dances, and, most o f all, our gym classes, our gym· nasium holds many pleasant memories for every A. L. student. (Eigh ty-eight) 0 UR OWN SYMBOL OF PHYSICAL FREEDOM AND BODILY STRENGTH, THE AMERICAN INDIAN, RECALLS OUR HISTORICAL HERITAGE, AND LEADS US TO REJOICE IN THE FACILITIES OFFERED HERE FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION, H EAL TH, AND SKILLED, CONTROLLED FACULTIES. 1\tqlrtirn l Eighty -nine l KIRN FIELD 1J1nnthall IN keeping with the pace of the times this year was Abraham Lincoln athletics, with a complete new deal. Everything, from the coaches to a new football field, was included in the new deal sweep. To start things off, Principal G . W. Kirn finished several years' hard work when he saw the completion of one of the most completely equipped high school athletic fields in the Mid West. Mr. Kirn has been busy the past years getting grants from the government to finance the building of this field . The climax of it all came on Thanksgiving Day at the dedication of Kirn field. Helen Parmer was crowned Queen of Football on that occasion. The stadium has a seating capacity of 4,500 and the field has a fine, quarter mile track. Showers and locker rooms ate located underneath the bleachers. Next in line of change came the coaches, where the whole staff was revamped. Roy F. Lawson, former second team coach, took over the head duties in basketball and footbal l. Fee Chew, former freshmen mentor, retained the duties of head coach in wrestling, and also took the same position in track. Richard Cochran came here from Coin, Iowa, to assist in football and basketball. Director of athletics now is Virgil H. Miller, who is also holding the position for the first time this year. LAWSON COCHRAN CHEW MILLER (Ninety ) Front row: H athaway, Reynold s, Jenkin s, Hurd, Bri ckey, Barritt, T en nant, Spellmeyer, Austin. Second row: C oac h Lawson, Bowe rs, Bell, P alad in o, Profeda, Skelton, Kmezich , Wiseman , Cor" . Third row: Harrima n, Seiffe rt, Day, Friar, Stevens, McKee, M oshe r, Smith, Leed. ]Jarntty JJioothall :§quail C HANGING the style of football that has been played at Abraham Lincoln for the last few years, Coach Lawson gave the school a brighter outlook on the game, by winning four games, losing an equal number, and gaining one tie during the season. Missouri Valley opened on the Kirn field, and each team found the going tough. With both teams doing their battling on the center of the field, the game ended in a scoreless tie. On the next week-end, Tech came over to play a game on the wind-swept field. After pushing over a first-half touchdown, the Lynx became over confident and let the Omaha team garner two touchdowns and a safety to carry a 15 to 6 victory back home with them. Next, A. L. encountered one of the toughest teams in the inter-city in South High. After having everything their own way in the first half, they found it tougher going in the second half, but wound up on the large end of a 20 to 0 score Returning home for their next game, the team won a 7 to 0 victory ove r a smaller Essex team. Then, on its second trip, A. L. traveled to Sioux City. This trip proved disastrous because East Hig h won the game, 20 to 0. Again entering the inter-city wars on the next week-end, our Hilltop team met Central. Although Abe Lincoln was beaten 16 to 6, plenty of thrills were experienced . N ext came the game that made the season a success. You guessed it, the one with T. J .! With vengeance in th eir hea rts for the seven long years in which A. L. had not been able to gain a victory, the Lynx entered this game. For three quarters it lookt>d as if the resu lt was going to be the same as in previous yea rs, but towa rds the end of this quarter Frank Friar caught a pass for a touchdown, and H erd kicked the extra point. T. J. ;ilso scored, but was unable to convert the extra point, and swt>et victory was Abraham Lincoln's. Finishing the season against the Iowa School for the D eaf, the Lynx had little trouble in downing that team 19 to 6. On Thanksgiving D ay, the Hilltop team pla yed a post-season game aga inst the pick of the best players in Southwest Iowa . At this time Ab~·aham Lincoln's new fi eld was dedicated, and the fact that the All-Stars defeated the Lynx 24 to 0 could not dim the glory of that occasion. (Ninety -one) A tr hough not a regular, Keith Austin could always be depended upon for a good game in the backfield. Playing his first year of varsity football, Clark Barritt gained the reputation of a smashing fullback. Bill Bell, a veteran tackle, finishes a brilliant career on the Hilltop team this year. Playing a flashy game at end, Chet Bowers finishes his school football career this yea r. A three-year man, Carlysle Brickey, finished the most outstanding of the three this year as fullback. S peed boy of th e Lynx, Jack Cone, dim:nutive guard, also sees the last of high school football this year. (Ninety-two) Fred Day, although he pbved on ly one yea r of fo ::i tball for A. L., showed plenty of fight at the center position . Frank Friar, senior, made a crreat end out of himself wh:n he caught the pass that won the T . ]. football game. Q ne of the scrappiest fighters on the team was Johnny Hathaway, Lynx watch charm guard, who graduates. Charles Herd was only one of the several underclassmen who made a great shov:ing for themselves in the backfield. Q ne of the really cough ends on the team was J oe Kmezich , who finishes his career in a blaze of g lory. Discovered this year was Milton J enkins, shifty negr::i backfield star, who will be back next year. Returning to bolster next year's squad will be "Rip" Mosher, another guard who was always in the thick of the fray. Helping a good deal to make this year's team a winner was Paul McKee, big center, who will return. Another of a long list of outstanding guards was Joe Paladino, who will come back for his third year. C aptain and one of the most outstanding players on the team was Louie Profeda, tackie and fullback. Utility man on the team was "Monk" Reynolds, who played either backfield or line and will be back. 0 ne of the peppiest members of the squad was "Russ" Seiffert, senior, who gave a good showing of himself at quarterback. M ost feared by opponents was Leon Skelton, the spectacular end, who finishes a brilliant athletic career this year. Rising from obscurity to a first-team position was Bob Spellmeyer, the senior quarterback. A !ways dependable as a utility lineman was "Pat" Stevens who also ends his high school football this year. M aking a "grand slam" at his first bid for football honors, Ray T ennant was a big part of A. L's backfield. A lways ready to play either end or backfield George Wiseman, a senior, came m handy in the pinches. Playing the role of manager was D on Harriman, who is commonly known to the squad as "Pest." H e was ablv assisted by N orman H erd who finished school at mid-semester. (Ninety-three) Front row: Christo ff e rso n , Fitch , H enderson , Kemplin , Gall o, Allan , Pinksto n , Killian, Regg io, M elche r, J esse n, Larso n , Hardin, V a n H o rne. Size r, Christen sen, Th ompso n , Schofield, Arch, H olst, C.J ach Coc hra n. ~rronh Wram 1J1ootball Flack , Besse. Second row: S mith , Th ird row : Nielsen, Th o mpso n , Meis, ANOTHER sport which came under the tutelage of th~ new coach, Richard Cochran, was second team 'football. If success means anyth:ng, then Coach Cochran has e~ tablished himself at Abraham Lincoln, because his team this year won 6 games, lost 1 and tied 1. Under the conditions which Coach Coch:an worked, his success was hard earned. With his best boys being elevated to the first team the coach did exceptionally well with the material at hand. 1Jf rrshman lJiootball I T URNING in the poorest record of the season, according to the won and lost column, is the freshman squad. Abraham Lincoln's only two wins were over the Iowa School for the Deaf squad, while Bloomer and Thomas Jefferson each defeated them twice. Much of the Baby Lynx failure to win a game can be laid to their size and lack of weight. However, Coach Chew had worked together a fairly decent squad by the end of the season. Front row: D odd , O'Ne il , Bussey, M oo re. Second row: H ayes, Ree lfs, H an sen, Din ovo, Oleso n , Campbell, Anderso n. Th ird row : Coach Chew, H enderson, McB : ide, Phinney, Robshaw, H erd, Fazio. (Ninety-four) Front row : Harrima n, Herd . Second row: Hays, Christensen, Friar, Melcher, Jahn, Spry, Rin ehart, Jessen. Third row: Palad in o, Severson, Neasham, Kauffman, Norman, H ansen, Koger, Daniels. :§rro11ll Wram filasltrtball A NOTHER sport which came under the tutelage of the new coach, Mr. Cochran, was the second squad in basketball. Hindered by the fact that capable boys were constantly being elevated to the first squad, and other boys were being put down on the second team, the squad did very well. When all regular season games were over, the second team had an average of a little over the .500 mark. In the county tournament, which was held at Avoca, the team got off to a smashing start, but suffered defeat in its second game at the hands of Hancock. JJirrslpnan filasltrthall ALTHOUGH having little to w~rk with, Mr. Stout did much with the material ,at hand in freshman basketball. Makmg a rather shaky start, the Baby Lynx d1dn t do so well during the regular season, but made a grand finish on the home stretch. The win and lost column in the city play didn't show any brilliance on the part of the small Hilltoppers. When the team played in the county tournament, the members showed plenty of fight, and should be valuable additions to next year's second team. First row: Fazio, Schaff, Anderson, Dinovo, Zimmerman. Second row: Giles, Sears, Miller, H ays. (Nine t y -five ) JOHN HATHAWAY FRANK FRIAR BILL BELL 1Buskeh?ai ~ 1 STARTING off with a bang when they won two games a t Sioux City, and ending rather abruptly when they lost the final game in the district meet were the beginning and ending of the Lynx basketeers. In the meantime they were a hot and cold club, not knowing from one game to the next whether or not they would be able to play bask etball. When they beat both Sioux City teams and then proceeded to lay it on S outh High, N ebraska state champs, they put out the challenge twice of being the unbeatable ball club. A midseason slump, caused by the flu epidemic, quickly disrupted this idea and A. L. took it on the chin six times. Our most ardent rivals, the T . ]. Yellowjackets, were the first to turn the trick when they beat us in a two-point thriller. When the sectional tournament opened, the Lynx revenged this defeat when they beat their West End rivals in the finals. In the district tourn:iment, Abraham Lincoln esablished itself as a favorite when it routed the classy Sac City outfit 51 to 21 . It also went on to win a second game in a victory over Manilla, but Rolfe disappointed a highly enthusiastic A. L. crowd when its team gained a one-point victory over the Lynx in the district finals. This squad, smce it was not only fast, but classy, and averaged nearly six feet in height, gave Abraham Lincoln a fine basketball team. Games Plaved A. L. Opts. Games Played A .L. Opts. Games Played A . L. Atlantic 30 19 Central 37 28 '=ast Sioux City 28 35 Tech 24 28- s.:. Francis 28 East Sioux City 37 Atlantic 45 22 T c 11rna111ent Sioux City Central - 40 22 Glenwood 34 15 Sac Ciq• 51 T ech 30 19 St. Francis 41 29 Th-,•nas J effe rson 43 South 33 31 Central 36 25 Walnut 65 Thomas J efferson 32 34- Creston 24 30 Manilla 37 Sioux City Central - 17 30- South 33 32 Rolfe 34 (Ninety-six) O pts. 31- 34 21 26 9 24 35 ' i N in ety-se ven) Front row: Kemplin, Arch, Kn oble, Thompsen, Meis, Jones, Amento, Bes>e, R eeJrs, Sc h ofield . Second row: Anderson, Thomsen, Neasham, H erd, Campbell, Van H orne, Din ovo, Fazio, Bailey, Norm an , C hristo ffcrsen, Miller, Claypool. Third row: Spellmeyer, Andreason, Bri ckey, Tenna nt, Hardin , D e Vol, Conklin , Skelton, Radtke, B ell, Jenkins, Herd, Brown , Knight, Paladino, <;:one, Gall o, Coach Ch ew. IDrurk 0 NE of the sports that gives the Lynx the most of its prestige is track. This vear's squad will have a great deal to live up to if it's going to duplicate the feats of last year's team. Last year's squad got off to an excellent start when it won the Thomas J efferson relays. One record set, was by the two-mile relay team, of which three boys return. Another excellent point-getter was the mile, which was run by Leon Skelton. 1llilrrfitltttg 0 NE sport that took a tremendous jump in popularity this vear was wrestling. At the first of the season, they looked unbeatable, but defeats by South, Tech and Central wrecked all chances for a championship. Most of the Lynx power was concentrated in the upper weights where most of our matches were won . In the inter-city wrestling tournament, which was held at Abraham Lincoln, Kemplin and Profeda carried off top honors in the 155 and 165 pound weights, respectively, while Kmezich was runner up in the heavyweight position. Front row : Lee , Lannin g. D e Vol, Beezely, Fox, Bailey, T or neton, Kemplin , Profeda, Km ~z h. Second row: Beezly, Th omas, H e rm es, H an sen, ]vfe is, Wiseman, Th omp sen, Beese, Bussey, Arch. Third row: V e rga mini , Hutchin - son, Arch, Wall en, Jones, Sch ofield , M cBride, Shugart, Reynold s, Andreaso n . Ba ck row: Claar, Skow, Kni g ht, Ch ew, Paladino, Robsh aw, Durfee, Reelfs. INin ety-eii:rht) \ Ru ssel , B. Hanse n, Larsen, Gustafson, Van Druff, T. Hansen, Meier, Seiffert, Ku ssman, D. H anse n. ~olf GOLF is another mmor sport that takes its place among Abraham Lincoln's sports. Although it did not have as disastrous a season as the tennis team had, the golf team's season last year was not one that wou ld bring any championships to the school. Things seem a great deal brighter to the Lynx "linksters" this spring because of the return of five members of last year's squad. Mr. Stout was the new coach of the golf team, taking the place of Mr. Lawson, who was himself too busy to take charge of this team this year. ffirttttis RACKETS to the right of them, rackets to the left of them volleyed and served. No, this isn't Tennyson's immortal "Charge of the Light Brigade." It's only the way tennis balls seemed to be coming at last year's tennis team, which wasn't able to win one match. Much of Abraham Lincoln's failure in tennis can be laid to its inadequate playing facilities. Things looked much brighter this year with the injection of new blood into a team that last year didn't seem to be able to get the winning spirit. Fro nt ruw : Simon, Green, Pohl , Krasne. Seco nd row: O yster, Whittin gton, Smith , Stowe, Mill er, Morse. (N ine ty- nine ) IO ne Hundred ) T wo vill a ins a nd a lad y A n swerin g gym's ca ll . G o , g a n g, g o ! W e re you th e re? . Th e cl ean up . "Me n at work" H old yo ur b r eath In v in cible . 1, 2, 3 "The Last o f t h e M a h ica n s"" Th e R oad Sh ow . . "Co lo n e l"" The p utte r a n d his w h ee l Mis' M e rry Ch ristmas Pra ct ice m a kes p e rfect .. "She S hall Have Music" . . Ma r y·, M err y A llez· uup : sh e cats g ra p e nu r, A lo ve ly type . . M a ke-u p " S kiddin g "" Ou r favo rite p astim e "A L ily in h e r H and "" J DELORES JONES :t11!li5n Ahraqattt ffiinroln T HE highest and most desired position a senior member of the Girls' Athletic Association can attain is that of Miss Abraham Lincoln. Athletic ability, leadership, cooperation, interest, and high physical education grades-these are the qualifications she must possess. Delores Jones was chosen Miss A. L. of 1937 by the girls who know her best-the members of the G.A.A. She is the tenth girl to obtain this coveted honor. Having obtained the highest award given by the school-a state pin, which requires 1000 points-in her junior year, Delores now has more than 1750 points to her credit. Her favorite organized sport is basketball, and she has earned a large part of her points in this game. Her favorite outside sport is skating. She earned many of her points by acting as leader, not only in classes but outside as well. Not only has she participated actively in practically every sport, but she has held the captaincy position on many teams. She has also held the offices of president and vicepresident of the G.A.A. (One Hundred One) Basketball Betty W oods ~. A. A. Artiutties Dancin g Maxi n e Nee l; V olleyball O li ve R e id Hikin g A rline Winn Concessions P auli ne W oo ds Badminton R uth C hapma n Skating Esth e r C hristen se n Rifle M a ri a n Loome r Stunts Carolin e Westo n H orseshoes A lth ea Winfie ld S wimmin g D e lo res J o n es Track Ire ne An d e rsen Bicyclin g H elen Stil es (One H u ndred T wo) Ba <cball Gerr v M an in ~. 1\. 1\. l\1uarbff B. WOODS JONES STILES P. WOODS MOORE REID ANDERSEN NEELY CHAP MA §tatr AmarllE MORE girls received state pin awards this year than in any previous year. This is t he highest award given, and the requirement is 1000 athletic points. Points are earned by participating in almost any sport. For every fifteen minutes of play one point is given. Points may be earned by taking part m outside sports as well as organized sports. The first award is a monogram given for 250 points. The next 1s a letter award for 500 points. All of these awards are presented on Honor Day. :r.Grttrr attll :tiao11ograttt AtuarllE Front row: Stageman, Kellogg, Coan, Leosis, Barber, Edholm, Martin, Durbin, W eston. Christensen, Winfield, H etrick. Second row: Loomer, Whipple, H aisten, Burgess, Stewa rt, Dick, I. Reid, Moore, Neilson, \Vebster. (One Hu nd1·ed T h ree\ Front row: Loomer, H etrick, Neely, 0 . Reid , Coan, P . W ood s, Durbin, H aisto n, B. \\/ oo<ls, Kellogg, M oo re, Stageman. Second row: I. Reid, Chapman, Leosis, Dick, Jo nes, N!artin, Westo n , Barbe r, Stewart, Christensen, Winfield , Andersen. ]loll.e11hall EAGERLY she stands posed on the serving line. A hush hangs over the gym. A sudden blast from the whistle. Slowly her arm swings forward, and the ball glides swiftly and gracefully over the net. T hus begins a game with Thomas ] efferson which will end in a blaze of noise and excitement. Three big tournaments were held t his yearTnter-school Tournament, Girls' Literary Society T ournament, and Home Room Volleyball Tournament. ~ask.ethall MOMENTARILY the forward takes a quick and accurate aim. Up, up, up goes the ball and hesitantly lingers on the rim of the basket. T hen down it falls through the basket for a score. This year nine games were played with the Thomas Jefferson girls. Although all three teams were strong and enthusiastic, the eleventh grade team had a slight edge over the other two. Front row: Kellogg, Hetrick, I. Reid , Durbin, M oore, W in fi eld, Christensen. Seco nd row: Stiles, Buesing, G abler, Jones, Weston, Martin, Leos1s. Third row: Loomer, Neely, 0. Reid, Coan, B. Woo d s, Chapman, P . W oods, Andersen. (One Hundred Fo ur) · Chapman, Christensen, A.nderse n, H auschildt, Chambers, Coan. l~omr 1Room ]lollryball ALMOST every afternoon during October and N ovember, the gymnasium was filled with the shou ts of girls participating in the home room vollevball tournament. Working its way from almost the bottom to the top of the ladder, Room 203, under the leadership of Ruth Chapman, captured the large trophy presented on Honor Day by the G. A. A. Ru nner-up was Room 212, led by Delores J ones. CAPTURING the voll eyball tournament title this year, the Thalian team is now we ll on its way to winning the cup presented on H onor Day by the G. A. A. to the winning team of the girls' literary society tournament. The remaining societies ranked as fo llows: Delta Tau, Clio, Alpha and Ero. front row: Balaban , Anderse n. Seco nd row : Reid, Burkett, Brown , Purel y, Fisher, H olt, Harriman , McGilvary. (One Hundred Five) Experts M arj orie Albe rti Alice B oe decke r M ildred H ollin gsworth D onna Lave ly H elen Pa rm e r J ca n Stage man Jea n Woods Sharpshooter, first class Elea nor W hite Sharpshooter, second class V irginia Co nl ey Margaret Coyle Je rry D rage Ma rilou Ne umaye r Marian Va n Druff Sharpshooter, third class Ma rgaret Barbe r J ean ne Durfee A rl ene Gilchrest A nn a H ausch ildt Elizabe th Hughes Lorretta Keid erlin g El eanor Lutz Rosanne Sh ee han Joan Stage man J ean Stage man D onn a Lavcly ~trfo' 1RttlP Qlorpfi Sharpshooter, fourth class Ma rian Bates Oli ve Brandt Jun e Crabill Marj ori e Gi bbs Ro xanna M orse Lu cille Spetman Ruth T allman Sharpshooter Paulin e Anderso n Suza nn e Benn ett V e rn iece Brown H elena Briggs Lorain e Christensen Reg in a Coc hran Ju anita Colteaux Gwe n H a rriman D elphin a H ec ht Kathl ee n H enn essy Marga ret Jaco bs Katherin e Kirn M a ri an Loome r Ba rbara M oore Ruhy M orrow Viola Mae Pace Ern a Pede rson El ea nor Peters Esth e r Rief Betty Spurge on Ma rj ori e T yler Shirl ey V an D ruff Frances V a n H orne Virginia Wilkin so n Marksman, first class A li ce Ba rn ett Bcthin c Bell Pat Ann Bl anchard Virg inia Co oley Ge rald ine H a rd cg an J cann ctt Jennin gs Shirle y Kemplin Julia Kistl e J ea n La nge r Nellie M cCrce ry Leila Mac M orse Roberta Phillips Harriet Runti D onna Sin clair Pat Stage man Cha sta Ad c rs Betty Joe Allphin M atild a Bigley Darl ene Bradford Marcell a Cockran Margaret Cure J ean Ja cobsen D o ris Jo hn so n Isah ella Jo hnsto n G e nev ieve Lewis M ag d a len Millsaps Mar y M o lzahn Margare t M yre Fl o re nc·c Th o m pso n A nna \V iii Pro-Marksman Ada Ad c rs Mildred Balaban Eloise Bohhitt V irg inia Durfee I can n c Fallers for ge y Gretzc r D o rot h y H a mm e r "tvlarjoric Hinb Ba rbara Hug h es Jc-an Maure r ar ct Maure r C lara Murra y Lo rra yn e Pete rso n H aze l Simpso n M a rj o ri e Ven a rd Mari o n Whitne y J ea n Wilcox Marcia Wilco x Fro nt row : C. Ad ers, Ne umaye r, Bates, Murphy, Bobbitt, Loome r, M yre, Pete rso n , Lave ly, E. Hug h es, T yle r, Pace, H ardi ga n, Bradford , Millsaps, P Stageman, J Stageman. Seco nd row : 0. Ade rs, Kistle, Kirn , Ratliff, Ped e rso n, V enard, Jo h nsto n, M . V an Dru ff, Ke1derl1n g_, Hamman, Morrow, Bl anch a rd , Spetman , Durfe e, S. Van Druff, H ennessy, J Stage man, White, S111 cla1r. Th1rd row : . M cCree ry, Ja co bsen, Wilkin so n, R. Coc hra n, Christen sen, M orse, B H ugh es, Jenn111 gs, M . Cochran, H echt, Crabill, Jaco bsen,_ Spurgeo n, Cooley, Bell, Drogc , Parmer, Alberti . Fo urth row: W ilcox, Hinks, Ha ys,_ Brown, Gretze r, Ph1 ll 1ps, Hullin gswo rth , Conl e y, Bra ndt, Jl;iol zahn, H auschildt, Gilchrist, M . Maurer, Kemplin , Simpson, And e rson, J. W ood s. (One Hundred Si x ) Jean Stageman Helen Parmer ~irhi' illitlr alnq.rn S LOWLY she mises her gun. ~aref_ully she takes aim. Tensely she holds he_r breath and pulls the trigger. A shot rmgs m her ears as a bullet sings through the air. The smoke clears away. Eagerly she looks at the target. It's a bull's eye! Every Wednesday the sound of shots can be heard coming from the rifle range where the boys' rifle team are instructing the members of the largest organization in the schoolrhe Girls' Rifle Corps. The secret ambition of almost every girl is to be chosen an honorary officer by the R.O.T.C. boys and to be formally presented at the Military Ball. Any senior girl who has reached the mark of an expert is eligible to be chosen Honorary Colonel, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Honorary M ajor, or Honorary Major Adjutant. Because of the large number of girls desiring membership, a limit of one hundred members was set. This quota is always filled. Organized in 1922, it is one of the oldest organizations. During the first years of its existence it was under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Association, but now it is an entirely independent organization. By paying $2 dues any girl may become a member. H ollin gsworth , Parmer, Lavely, Alberti, Stageman , W oods. (One Hundred Seven) Front row: H elen Parmer, Ruth Ehlers, Mary Ellen Hennesy, Emma Lou Bebensee. Second row: Ju ne M arie. Stech, Donna Lavely, Jean Stageman, Jean Woods. Third row: Mc1r) on e Sch lott, Elean or Lutz, Marjorie Albe rti, Joan St. H enri. Fourth row: Eu111ce Stanchffe, Virg1111a Con' ey, Elizabet h Hug hes, B etty W oods. A HUSH falls over the huge a udience. The sun sinks beiow t h e h orizon a nd rhe spot lights are turned on twelve maidens dressed in pastel sh a d es of net. They form a processional preceding the crowning of t he Queen of the May. N ext come two duch esses, followed by the maid of honor. A burst o f applause and the Queen of May ascends the steps to the velvet-draped throne . .. The Queen is chosen bv popular election of the student body, and is selected because she is outstanding in schola rship, leadt>rsh ip, characte r, citizenship, and participation in extra-curricular activities. The four g irls particularly h o n o red this year are Eleanor Lutz, J ean Stageman, Donna Lavely, and Marjorie Albe rti. From these a M ay Queen, a maid-of-honor, and two duch esses we re ch0st>n, but too late for the yearbook. (One Hundred E ig ht) ... As LIGHT AND VARIED AS MERCURY, THE WIND AND RAIN, DO THE ACTIVITIES OF OUR COMPLETE STUDENT LIFE FORM PATTER! rs IN THE DAYS OF OUR FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL, WHICH HA VE PASSED WITH THE SWIFTNESS OF THE MESSENGER GOD. Ahn auh 1J1raturrn (One HuJOclred Nine ) p WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1937 • NELSON GROCERY 232 W est Broadway ··········n d ................ ···············o S eptem ber 1-15-Co:-ridors reverbera te to 270 promenading seniors ;is school doors swing open · : · Athl etic "New D eal " ge ts underway . . . Miss Bartley holds sway over revamped domain. • S eptember 16-30-Boots and spurs clank as R.O.T .C. marches on ... Loya l Lvnxmen go forth to meet the foe in first game of the season . . · " \Y/e came, we saw, we conquered . • October 1-15-Students " Fl y Away H ome" as ~chers convene ... Bell-Lane feud rages .. · Literary societies choose. '!\![ ember! . . . Band parades fo r Ak-Sa r-Ben. BROADWAY THEATRE • • Wishes a happy and successful future f or the graduates of "37" and that we may continue to mP.an an enjoyable evening f or you. O ctober 16-31- Iowa City beckons journalists · · · Mr. Lee 's milk bottl e onl y memento · · · ~al­ lowe'en Pranksters scavenge streets and parties. • 0. .. ···························· November 1-15-"Things That Count" we re Roosevelt's ballots and Lynx win over Y ellowjackets ... R.O.T.C. pa rades fo r Armistice day · · · School rummages for new cyclorama. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Council Bluffs Savings Bank A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 B. A. GRONSTAL President E. P. SCHOENTGEN V ice-Presiden! and Chairman of Board JULIUS ROSENFELD V ice-Presiden t E. H . SPETMAN Cashier and Trn st Offi cer JOHN M . JURGENS A ssistant Cashier E. P. JUEL A ssistant Cashier JOHN L. PYPER A ssistant Cashier LAVERNE T OLLING ER A ssistant Tru st Officer 0 .... (One H und r ed Te n) N ovember 16-3 0-Parmer takes "Seven Chances" an d becomes football queen .. . Delta Tau's masquerade, while M iss Boesche searches for her picture ... Thanksgiving ... We eat. • ecem~er 1-15-Mr. Miller resigns as Honor Society sponsor, Mr. Blank succeeds him . . . More candidates for basketball manager than team . . . Leed, Kussman, Harriman still wonder who was football manager. • December 16-23- "H . M . S . Pinafore" docks ... A nnual Christmas Ball bounces to new heights . .. Yul eti ~ greetings resound as vacation ensues. • Jan 11ary 1-15-Lynx basketeers fla sh new uniforms in thrill packed win ove r South . . . Seniors heave sighs of relief after hurdling first semester milestone. • ]a1111ary 16-31-Girls blanked as seniors again elect all boys . . . Juniors double-cross and two girls ride into office ... Lutz cracks whip and annual sta ff jumps. D D . CALL For Reliable Cleaning and Laundry Service • BROADWAY Cleaners and Laundry 0 ··········································································-·············---········-···-····o U) U) UJ ::c f-< 0 .....J u «:: ~ 0 0... 0 ::c U) U) UJ ::c f-< 0 .....J u <l'. ~ 0 Iowa Clothes Shop The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 0 ...... .. . ······························ ······················ ..... . 0 ~ >- () r:- 0 ..., ::r: tn C/) C/) ::r: 0 'O () r:- 0 ..., ::r: tn C/) C/) ::r: 0 'O 0 (One Hundred E leven ) p · Our Best Wishes For a happy and successful future to each and every graduate FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop 545 Broadway Phone 41 Februar y 1-15-Classes sparse on day after "Muddy Grass" .. . Hearcs flutter as Walker-Stageman rule Valentine Ball ... Champ Nebraska hoop· sters trompled as Lynx again squelch Packers. • February 16-28-Junior satety council formed ... Caskey goes "Skidding" and cracks up ... Bell and Spellmeyer band together to combat Meier and Morse for credit in suggesting senior class gift. 0. .... ························ . D A nation is no greater than the people within it make it. Education means a greater nation. Our best wishes shall always be with you. · o • March 1-15-Crimson and Blue netsters trod rough shod through sectional tournament . . . An "Early" game in district finals rebuffs proud Lynx . . . Seventeen captains look fonvard to Military Ball. • March 16-31-Spring vacation enjoyed by pupils and faculty alike . . . Mr. Mill er directs another successful Road Show, and Mrs. Burgess averages seniors' grades. ····••········ ···••···•••• ··················· ·········· ······ ······· . .. CITY NATIONAL BANK D ..... Council Bluffs, Iowa • T. G. TURNER ROBERT W. TURNER R. D . M. TURNER OSCAR KEELINE P. J. McBRIDE IRA L. HAYS (One Hundred 'I'welve ) Chairman of the Board President Vic e-President Vice-President Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier I I 111 1 I1 D April 1-15-Trumpets herald the announcement of colonels Scott and Lavelv ... Seiffert "Comes Out of the Kitchen'', bu~ forgets date with Fitzgibbons ... "Two Crooks and a Lady" journey to Iowa City and McClelland becomes DeMolay Sweetheart. • April 16-30-"The Ghost Train" roars past as track team takes second place in the Tarkio meet ... Annual staff forsakes afternoon work for parts in senior play ... Spring fever makes students lacadaisical-listless to you. • May 1-1 5-Annual staff members working day and night become well acquainted ... Glamorous May fete reveals spectacular surprises ... Spring fever has school severely in its grip ... Iowa City beckons musicians . • May 16-31-"The Torchbearers" finally persuade Miss Ketter to have Prom ... Seniors learn how to march and sing and the Annual arrives. • Jun e 4-To the chant of "Once More Dear Home'', Abe bids goodbye to 278 new competitors for jobs. o · HOME OF THE SODA FOUNTAIN AND REX ALL AGENCY • CLARK DRUG co. ] THE REXALL STORE Protect Precious Eyeswith BETTER LIGHT CITIZENS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY D (One H un d red Thirteen ) .D All Cuts By NONPAREIL Engraving Departn1ent . . .. .0 (One Hund red F ourteen ) 0 0 0 0 J.rt N ant.r!i for §.rntors • Marjorie Alberti-" Snooks" Earl Andersen-"Oil" Evelyn Anderson-" Swede" Jack Ball-" Baby Face" Bob Bartel-" Plug" Emmylou Bebensee-"BB" Air Conditioned "THE STORE WITH BETTER DRUG SERVICE" Free D elivery Broadway and Scott Sts. Phone 841 ..... ·························· ··· . 0 There's Nothing Like NATURAL GAS \ COOKING \ HEATING \ f or REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING l f it's done with heat it can be done better with NATURAL GAS Council Bluffs Gas Co. D ······················· ······n STYLE & QUALITY • It's smart to be well dressed- and it's every woman's duty to be becomingly attired. Joe Smith & Co. are experts in all matters pertaining to the newest in fashionable apparel. Every item of raiment is strictly new-economically priced and well selected. Watch our windows for the new things for spring and remember . . . . Joe S1nith & Coinpar1y ''If Yau Have 'T'hem From Us They're Right" D ····················· . {One Hundred F ifteen) D SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY Travel by Bus ~ QlW UNION BUS DEPOT 33 Pearl St. Phone 2000 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES BE NO'S l!JIUll111lllllll!lll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111lllll11 1l1l1111lllllllllllll Council Bluffs' Most Dominant Department Store d Bill Bell-" Boop" Eugene Bock-" ] o" Harold Boslcy- "T ccdles" Chet Bowers-" Sleep)"' Carslysle Brickey- " Brick" Jack Cone-" Speed stcr" Virginia Conley-"Gin" James Conlon-" ]immie" James Conlon-" ]immie" Pat Coyan-" Pee" Fred Day-" Bud" Ruth Ehlers-"'Susy" Richard Esancy-" Drn m ma jar" Harold Fox-''Grappler" Frank Friar-'' Lank_11" Marjorie Gibbs- " Pudgy" Catherine Gilson-" G ii sie" Marian Goodrich-"Goody" Pauline Grabenhorst- " Sally" Ernest Groneweg- " Reverend" Joe Gronstal-" JoJo" Hugh Grow- " ?" Harry Gundlach-" Hairbreadth" Bill Halpin-" Slugger" ] essann Hannan-" Red" Bob Hartnett-" Pots" John Hathaway-" H appyway" Hughes Motor Company NEW CHEVROLETS - - - USED CARS OF ALL MAKES "'for Economical Tronsportotiort Telephone 669 15 3 West Broadway D.H ········ ······· ... ..... .. . ... . . . (One Hundred Sixteen) ·o ( I 0 ...... . Albert Hennessy- " Junior" Mary Ellen H ennessv- " Braintrnst" Vivian H erweg- " Blondie" Mildred H ollingsworrh-" Mi/ H o!" Elizabeth Hughes-" Liz" J ack Jepson-"Jock" Delores J ones-" Abe Lynx" Sam Karchomsky-" Pepys" J oe Kmezich-" Romeo" Albin Knight-"Hank" Frank Kottwitz- "Stude" Paul Krasne-" Krasi'11itch" Ed Kussman-" Puss" Frank Lane-"Ne1vsflash" Elmer Larsen-"Captain" D onna Lavely-"Litt/e Colonel" Jack Louie-"Caruso" Eleanor Lutz-"Liz Glutz" Glen Martin-"/ggy" Clayton Meier-" Herr Puss" Alta Merriam-" Babe" Lorraine Meyerson-" Garbo" Alfred Miller-"A/" Russ Mi11er-"Goffy Gus" Fred Moore-"Gable" Ted Morse-"Weston" G eorge Neill-"T oughy" o ······ . ···················································································-····o . t1 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Convenient I Payments I~ The ···································· .................................... .. d OPTICAL SHOPPE 332 West Broadway Phone 2706 DR. 0. H. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST Guard Your Eyesight - - - It Is Precious ··························· ·····················o Congratulations to the 1937 Graduation Class QUAKER BAKING COMPANY One Hundred Seventeen) The McMillen Studio Fine Portraits , Telephone 4143 531 W est Broad way (On e Hu nd red Eightee n ) ············ o d D 0 • Robert Olsen-" Mad S cie11tist" Helen Parmer-" Mrs. C olo11 el" Pat Peake-" V amp" Ruth Pilling-" Rr1thie" Bob Pomeroy-" Pee IV ee" Louie Profeda-" M ohicie" Philip Pyles-"S11aps" Roger Rider-" Peter" Douglas Roberts-" Pl11tocrat" Drexel Scott-" Big Shot" Bob Scott-"Colo11el" Russ Seiffert-" H erri11gvitch" Leon Skelton-"Ske//y" Bob Spellmeyer-" Boob" Jean Stageman-" Q11ee11ie" Eunice Stancliffe-"Tiveedle-dee" Esther Stancliffe-"Tweedle-d11m" ] ean Marie Stech-" Miss Ei11stei11" ] oan St. Henri-" Sai11t" Donald Tacy-" Roxy" Adolph Torneten-" Stra11gler" Boyd Walker-" Ki11g" Frank Wallace-" Sq11irt" Maxine Waugh-"JiVaugh-hoo" Bette Wind-"Toots" Jean Wilcox-"Lucie S tern" Edwin Wright-"S/im" ........... D WOODRING Funeral Home Private A mb11/a11 ce Phone 339 121 So. Seventh [] 0 .. TERRY OPTICAL CO. Dr. J. W. Te rry Dr. Frank Te rry Dr. J . S. McVitty OPTOMETRISTS Eyes .Examined - Glasses Fitted ·108-410 Broadway Phone 330 Our Best Wishes For a happy and rnccessful future to each a11d every graduate • HENRY MEYER FLORIST Phone 561 0 3142 W. Broadway i_ w e eliminate costly frills. 2. We buy for spot cash only. 3. We sell top quality only. 4. We sell only for spot cash. 5. We've no delivery service_ You get these savings in Pen- ney's comistenUy lower prices. J.C.PENNEY C: O.,lnc~· 546 West Broadway I One H unrlred N ineteen ) 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Best Wishes For Class of 1937 C. G . Ouren President D. B. Sroufer Vice President Geo. W. Woods - Exec. V. P. & Cashier Roy Maxfield J. S . Watson Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Congratulations to Class of 1937 D ................................. ··················· .. . . 1937 ~rmrstrr 1Exam (Multiple choice. Mak e yo11r own.) • !. The 1937 Crimson a!ld Rlue 1s (a) lousy (b) lous'.er (c) fa ir 2. The school's "great lover" is (a) Kmezich (b) Pa ladino (c) William Terry 3. The school's biggest rowdv is (a) George Neil (b) Waite Durfee (c) James Sprigg 4. The shyest girl in school is (a) Gilson (b.) Jarchow (c ) M. Maurer 5. Miss Brisley's English 8 dass was (a) smart (b) smarter (c ) smartest 6. The operetta was (a) stupendous (b) colossal (c) gigantic 7. Morse and Meiers' column should have been (a) In the Bloomer Bugle (b) rewritten (c) le ft out 0 8. The class of 1937 was D (a) tough (b) smart (c) extraordinary 9. The footba ll team was (a) good (b) better (c) best 10. The school's biggest mystery was (a) Would Kussman graduate? (b) Would Hennessy g raduate? (?) If so, why not? 11 . The track flashes were 0 (a ) Roffman (b) Parker (c) H ank J ennings Let There Be Music in the H ome The Customer's Satisfaction is 011r Obligation ·o (One Hund red Twe nty) 12. The fellow who mopped up on everything at 18. The class signs this year were A. L. this year was (a) wrecked (b) demolished (c) replaced by T.]. (a) Porter (b) Fred (c) Faye 13. The school's biggest sissy is 19. The junior-senior prom was (a) swell (b) swell (c) swell 20. The easiest subject in school is (a) Profeda (b) Skelton (c) Bell (a) solid geometry (b) physics ( c) German 14. The School's best looking couple is (a) Gibbs and Ball (b) Woods and Ranch (c) Seiffert and Morgan 15. The girls think gym is (a) Perfectly awful (b) Awfully perfect (c) Just too, too, adorable CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 16. The biggest homewrecker in school is (a) Alberti (b) Winn (c) Stancliffe Council Bluffs, Iowa 17. The most representative student for the Loafer's Club was 533 Willow Avenue CL (a) Lutz (b) Miller (c) St. Henri CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 • A Career Founded Upon the Principal of Thrift Is H eaded Straight for Success STATE SAVING-S BANK Council B!uHs. Iowa. Member of Feclcrnl Deposit (One Hundred Twenty-one) Phone 97 . .................... .0 'fhis Annual Produced by LEWIS & EMARINE PRINTERS ancl ST A TIONERS Broadway at Scott Street Ph on e 112 Council Bluffs, Iowa (One H u nd1·ed 'I'wenty-two ) Autograpfr.s (One H u ndred Twenty-t h ree) IJ1inis (One Hundred Twenty-four) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1937 Description An account of the resource 1937 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 39. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1937 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1937 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b494b5526aa18934ceac8a7d5b4c7203.pdf 62bc990e1b14af1f3be3eefa646d720d PDF Text Text CRIMSON AND BLU~ 11 1938 11 CRIMSON AND BLU~ 11 1938 11 Page One TH~ CRIMSON ' RE:ANOR WHITE: - - - - - - - Editor JOHN ZURMUE:HLE:N - - Business Manager Page Two JUNE 19 3 8 AND BLUE Published by the Senior Class Abraham Lincoln ~igh School Council Bluffs, Iowa Page Three TH~ Page Four FOREWORD uC OMING events cast their shadows before" ..... Shadows of television presage a marvelous future for us. Just now visions of fear, suspicion, anxiety, flash off and on our figurative screen. Unemployment faces us on every side. A more tragic outlook for graduates would be hard to find. Healthy minds bridge this transition period in which we meet the world. Television is a shadow foretelling the miracles and wonders of the next era. Our generation will fall hefr to this wealth of \voncler ! Our future is beckoning. The 1938 Crimson and Blue serves as a "screenful" of local achievements, and unlike the other visions, it will persist after we have reached our quota of tomorrows. TH~ P a gp S ix DEDICATION H ERE'S to the future! Tomorrow, today will become yesterday, a part of the past, but tomorrows will come forever. In the future gleam the visions we live by; therefore we dedicate this year-book to that powerful, beckoning loadstone-the future. All that we work for, the quality of what we do, of character itself is shown up by this compelling magnet. This record of school life has been the prime hope of every senior class-ours, too. It marks the "30" of our high school career; but we still have our future and our hope. CONTENTS I. Administration - - - - - - 11 II. Classes - - - - - - - - - - 16 III. Music and Speech Arts 45 IV. Publications - - - - - - 54 V. Military - - - - - - - - - - 59 VI. Organizations - - - - - G5 VII. Athletics - - - - - - - - 85 VIII. Humor, Advertising 101 P::ige Seven AROUND THE: CAMPUS (l) f'if t h A ve nu e and Third Street. ( 2 ) On look ing west from the ma in entra nce . ( 3) Th e gym· nasiu m. ( 4) Shadow o n th e ca nn o n. (5) Guns in th e drill hall. (6) Ice und e r foot at b oys' e n · trance. ( 7) Gi hra lte r and a bird 's nc>t in Janua r y. ( 8 ) The ca mpus from th e to p o f Gihra lte r. (9) From behind t he cann o n. (J O) Th e fro nt wa lk afte r sc hool. (II) Guardian in th e fro nt h a lL (12) "Ye come to lea rn , go fo rth to se rve." l'agc Eig ht IN CHAR6~ OF CONTROLS Page El even Congratulations PRINCIPAL G. w. KIRN "For three years you have been a part of the Abraham Lincoln High School. The halls have rung with your merry laughter. You have sought knowledge and understandin!?: in the class rooms. Your lives have been enriched with beautiful friendships of pupils and teachers. You have vied with each other and with pupils of other schools in athletics, forensics, dramatics, music, art, journalism, commercial subjects and other activities as vou have sought excellence in intellectual achi~vemenc and in personal development. You have breathed che spirit of the school. You have been the school. P age Twelve "Now as you are graduating you are presenting this Annual as the record of your school life, the tangible evidence of your ambitions, your appreciations and your achievements. It is my sincere wish for you that this book will always recall in golden memory this matchless period in your lives, that it will record for you in type and picture your quest of the good, the true and the beautiful, chat through it you will cherish all your lives the high idealism chat your high school days have stressed and that you may relive whenever you read it, the happy days of your high school course." G. W. KmN. "My congratulations and best wishes to every member of the senior class of the Abraham Lincoln High School for the success you h:ive attained in fulfilling all ch e requirements for graduation. You have taken advantage of the educational opportunities afforded in chis community and have overcome the obstacles met in attaining this first milestone along life's pathway. We share your happiness in reaching chis goal. "We look with you into the future and see on every hand opportunities for those who are willing to prepare themselves and who are eager to be of service to humanity in this troubled world. Go forth with determination that will not be denied. Formulate for yourself some philosophy of living and a creed chat will carry you through any crisis. May I suggest the one given to the world by Harold Walters: I ivould be tru e for there are those ivho trust me, I ivould be pure for there are those ivho care; I ivould be strong for there is much to rnf fer, I ivould be brave for there is much to dare; I ivould be friend to all, the foe, the friendless; I ivould be giving and forget the gift; I JVould be humble for I knoiv my iveakness; I ivuidd look 11p and laugh and love and lift. "My wish for you is health, happiness and success." J. A. TRUE SurERINTENDENT J. A. TRUE A squith Broadfoot Hammes Baptist Burgess H a nigan BENJAMIN S. ASQUITH A. B. University of Iowa A . M . U ni versity o f Iowa American History and Gove rnm ent: Eco no mics: Busin ess Law: Aristo Sponsor. ELEANOR BAPTIST A . B. Kansas State Teachers Col. Journa lism; English : Quill and Sc roll Sponso r: Crimso n and Blue Editorial Ad vise r. DAISY B. BARTLEY A . B. Colorad o State T eac hers Coll ege En glish. MYRA L. BISHOP B. S. Un ive rsity o f Nehraska M. ,'\.Teache rs College , Columbia U n ive rsity H ome hold Arts: Alpha Spo nsor. HANSEN F. BLANK Stout Institute Free Hand Drawin g: Natio nal H onor Society Sponso r. EMMA N. BOESCHE U ni versity of Iowa G eometry: Trigo nometry: Io nian a nd Natio nal H o nor Society Spon so r. Bartley Chew Hantho rn Bish op Cochran H enderso n Blank Downs Kelly FACULTY MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY Ph. B. Uni ve rsity o f Chicago En glish : Ero Sponsor. GRACE B. BROADFOOT A. B. University o f Iowa Ame ri ca n History: Girl Reserves and Juni or Sponso r. DOLLIE D. BURGESS Midland College Bookkeepi ng; Office P ractice; Aristo Sponso r. FEE CHEW B. S. Drake Salesmanship ; Bookkeepin g : Ath letics Coac h. J. RICHARD COCHRAN B . S. Parsons Sal e>man ship: Commercial Geog rap hy: G eneral Science: Ath letics Coach . JET THRUSH DOWNS U ni ve rsity o f Iowa T ypin g: Comme rcial Club Sponso r. ESTHER EHMKE A . B. U ni ve rsity of Iowa History: Thalian Sponsor. JOHN D. GARVIN Se rge ant D .E.M.L. (R.0.T.C.) Instructor. Boesch e Eh mke Kette r Brisley Garvin Lando n ROMAN HAMMES B. S. Stout Institute M . S. Iowa State Colle ge Dra ftin g: Safety Education and Logo Spo nsor. BESS HANIGAN Ph. B. U niversity o f Chi cago M. A . Uni ve rsity o f Chicago Ame rican Gove rnme nt; Alpha Sponso r: Seni or Sponso r. MARION HANTHORN B. S. Iowa State Coll ege H o use h old Arts: Foods and Cafete ri a. MARGARET R. HENDERSON A. B. T a rki o College Latin : Rese rvettcs Spo nso r. GRANT P. KELLY Sergeant D .E.M.L. (R.0 .T.C.) I nstructor. LELA KETTER B . S. Drake G eo metry: Ame ri ca n G overnm ent: Ero Sponsor. FLORENCE LANDON A. B. Coe Coll ege M. A. U ni ve rsit y of Iowa Fren ch : Spa nish : Fre nch Clu b a nd Span ish Club Sponso r. Page T hirtee n Lawson Nix Reynard Lee Nowak Ro ·enkranz ROY F. LAWSON M . A. Creighton B. S. Parsons Biology; Athletics Coach ; J unior Sponsor. H. ARTHUR LEE A. B. and B. J. Baker M. A. University of Kansas Journalism; Hi-Y and Senior Sponsor. MARY ELLEN McCABE A . B. University of Illinois Dramatics; English; Public Speaking. W. HOW ARD McILRA TH A. B. Grinnell College Debate; En gilish ; M odern P roblems. FA YE E. MARTY A . B. University o f Nebraska M. A. Un iversity o f M ichigan English: Thalian Sponsor. WALLA CE A. MEAD Major Infantry Professor o f Military Science and T actics. VIRGIL H. MILLER A. B. Un ive rsity o f Indian a M . A . University o f Indiana P hysics; Al gebra; General Science; Philo Sponsor. Page Fou rlccn McCabe Nyrop Seidl Mcllrath Olson Shaw M arty Pooley Stout FACULTY MARY C. NIX A. B. Un iversity of Nebraska G irls' Physical D irector; Girls Athl etic A ssociation and Girls' Rifl e Corps Sponsor. WILLIBALD NOW AK T heatre and Orchestra School Conservatory Instrumental Music. DORA G. NYROP A. B. Un ive rsity of Nebraska M. A . Columbia U niversity Dean of G irk J unior Business Training; Psychology. MILDRED I. OLSON B. S. University of Nebra ·ka T yping; Reservettes Sponsor. PERSIS POOLEY B. S. Unive rsity of Minnesota Librarian. MITTIE M. PYLE A. B. U niversity o f Iowa M. A . University o f Califo rnia W orld H istory; Clio and National H onor Society Sponsor. EDWIN REINEL B. S. Stout Institute Manual Training; in charge of N. Y. A. M ead e P yle Tamisiea Mill e r Rein e! Tatroe LOREN F. REYNARD B. S. Iowa State Teac h e r>' Co ll ege M . A . University of Iowa Bookkeeping ; Io nian Spo nsor. WILBUR I. ROSENKRANZ B . A. North Ce ntral College M.A. University of Minne>ota Chemistry: Crimson and Blue Busin ess Ad viser. RUDOLPH SEIDL Conservatory, V ienna Orchestra Band. KATHLEEN SHAW A. B . University o f Omaha Vocal Music. HAROLD STOUT B. S. Iowa State T eac hers College Manual Training: Ph ysical Education; Golf. RUTH M. T AMISIEA A. B. University of Iowa Dramatics; English ; M <tsq uc and Wig Sponsor. EDITH R. TATROE G regg Un iversity Shorthand; D elta Tau Sponrnr. Taylor, Bo n do E. GRACE TAYLOR A . B. Dra ke En g lish ; D elta T au Spo nsor. MARY D. WALLACE A . B. Unive rsity o f Nebraska Al ge bra ; Geo metry. AGNES WHITE A. B. Unive rsity o f California En glish ; Psyc hology; Juni or Red Cross Sponsor. A. \Vhite , L. White, Willa rd, Bean, Sh y ken FACULTY LENA WHITE B. S. Iowa State Teach e r< College Shorthand; Boo kke eping ; Girl Rese rves Spo nsor. EDNA WILLARD Grinnell Colkge B. S. Iowa State College House hold Arts; Clio Spo nso r. CITY LIBRARY Walker ARMILD A BEAN Reg istra r. RUTH SHYKEN Treasurer. MARIGOLD WALKER Secreta ry. SARA BONDO, R. N. School Nurse. The city library of Council Blu ffs contributes its facilities and service generously to assist the pupils and teachers of the school system. Its cooperation makes it an important auxiliary of the city schools. Page F ifte en Page Sixteen RADIO PERSONALITIES F1·011t row: Miss Hannigan, Plunkett, Wierda. Second row: Henderson, Pinkston, Pohl, Mr. Lee. Senior Class of 1938 OFFICERS President . .. . . ... . . . . .. . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Don Wierda . Donald Pohl Eileen Plunkett Bob Henderson . .. .. Bill Pinkston Sponsors: Miss Hannigan, Mr. Lee TO LOOK at us now, how wou ld vou ever realize that once we, too, were hesitant freshmen? By taking advantage of all the character moulding processes offered, we have become changed in attitude and outlook. It took a few years to accomplish the change, but now that we have within our reach a basic foundation for knowlt>dge and formulae for an honest, intelligent way of living, we're willing to make our debut. Similar paths of service open before each of us as a result of cart>ful high school training. Instructors have guided us through our thicker days of that four-year pulland here we are! We have tried to make ourselves a distinct part of the school. We have completed our work now, but some day in the future, you and I will look back wistfully to these rip-roaring days when all things were not only possible, but probable. Our time has come! N ow we, too, will take glad steps to the strains of "Once More, Dear Home." Honors have been shared, as well as scholastic achievements and activities. We are thankfu l to have been a part of all this. DORIS ADAMS - - - - - - - - College Prep Clio; y irl Reser ves ; Fre nch Club; Orchestra; Echoes' Shuf. CHASTA A.oms - - - - - - Commercial Glee ; Rifle Corps ; Commercial Club. J{ATHLEEN A HRENS Glee; Commer cia l Club. ....... r.: ,.· - Commercia l .· WILLIAM A t LAN,. - - College Prep Football; Bas ketba ll ; Echoes Slaff; R.O.T.C. Lieute nant. IRENE ANDERSEN - - - - - - - - Commercia l G.A.J\. President; Thalia n ; Company Sponsor; Honora1-y Lieuten ant Colone l. PAULINE ANDERSON - - - - - - - - Comme rcia l Glee ; Rifle Corps; Commercial Club; Company Sponso r. BEN.JAMIN H. ARCH - - - - - - - Commercial R.0.T.C. DICK ARNOLD - - - - - - - - - - College Prep Glee ; Arislo ; Football. LEAH BA I LEY Lr1tin Club; Orchestra; Band. College Prep MAX I:'<E IlAI N - - - - - - - - - - - Comme rcia l Della Tau Serge;J nt-at-Arms ; Echoes Staff; Glee ; Fre nch Club; Masque a nd Wig. MILDHED IlALAUAN - - - - - - - - Commer cia l GleP; Thalian Se rgeant-at-Arms ; Gi rl Re- s e rves ; Lite rary Society D eba te. LO IS BANDOMER Glee. Corn mer cial M.ARIA N1 BATES - - - - - - - - Commer cia l Alpha; Gl ee ; Rifle Corps; Masque a nd Wig. LEMUEL BINKL EY - - - - - - - - - Comme rcia l Rifle Te:1m : R.O.T.C. Corpora l. JOHN IlLIZZARD - - - - - - - Commercia l Crimson and Blue Sta ff ; Log-o Vice-President ; R.O.T.C. Major; .. The Ghost Trai n .. ; Masque and Wil.{: J.itc rary Society D ebate . CAROL IlOCK - - - - - - - - College P r ep ~ro Preside nt : Na~ l Honor Socie ty; Junio r Reel Cross Counc il : D.A.R. Rep rese n tative· Inte r-soc iety and Varsity Debate; Girl Re: serves ; Echoes Sta ff. ALICE BOEDEKER - - - - - - - College Prep Thalian ; French Club : Girl Reserves; Rifl Corps : Glee : Lite rnry Society De bate. ANN E BRANDT - - - College Pre p Ero; Masque and Wilt: Echoes Staf f. OLIVE BRANDT - - - - Co mme rcial Rifle Co rps ; Commercial Club. DOROTHY JEAN BRENNEMAN - - Coll ege P1·e11 Crimson a nd Blue Staff; E choes Sta ff; Girl Rese rves Vice -President; De lt a Tau; Masque and Wig. HELENA BRIGGS - - - - - - - - Colkge Prep U c lta Tau ; Orchestra.; Girl Rese rves Sec retary ; Nationa l H onor Soc ie ty Treas ure r. RUTH BROUGHAM - - - - - - - Coll ege P rep De lla Tau. CHARLOTTE BROWN - - - - - - - - Commercial Thalian Treasure r : Comme rcial Club RALPH BROWN - Com mercial Gl ee President; F ootba ll ; "The Ghost Tra in"; Contest Play. JEANNEJTTE BUCKINGHAM - - - - Comme rc ial Comme rc ia l Club. NELS BU RGESS Echoes Staff. IVA BURKET Thal in n. - - - - - - - Cornmcrc ia l - - - - - - - - Comme rc ia l MAR.JORIE BURRILL - - - - - - - College Prep Crimson and Illue Staff; N a tional Honor SociC'ly ; Clio President; Girl R eserves ; Echue:; S ta ff. CARL RUS KNESS - - - - - - - - - College Prep A risto: Glee. ROY CARTER - - - - - - - College Prep Football; R .O.T.C. Li eu tena nt. R UTH CHAPMAN - - - - - - - Commer cia l G.A.A.; Compa n y Sponsor. J(ATHERINE CHARLES - - - - - - - Comnwrcia l Alpha Treas ure r; Nationa l H o no r Society; Girl R ('sc rvcs Vi ce-President; Gl ee ; Lite ra ry So - ciety Debate. ALYCE CHRISMAN - - - - - - - Commer c ial Glee. ESTHER CHRISTENSEN - - - - - - - Gomm cr cial G.A.A.; De lla Ta u; L ite rary Soc iety O,•ba te. LORRAINE CHRISTENSEN - - - - Commer c ia l Comme rcial Club ; Rifle Corps. ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN B'rnketba ll ; F ootba ll. - - Genera l VERNON CHRISTIANSEN - - - - - - Ge ne ral W r est ling. RAYMOND CHRISTOFFERSEN - - Comme rcia l Hi-Y; Bas ketball ; Football : E choes Slaff. JANE CLARK Commercial Club. - - Commercial HAROLD CLAYPOOL - - - - - - - College Prep Hi-Y Vice-President ; Ionian Se rgeant-at-Arms; R.0.T.C. L ieute nant. MARCELLA COCH RAN - - - - - - - Commercial Glee : R ifle Corps. MARY COLLINS - - Cornmercial Comme r cia l Club: R ifle Corps. JACK CONKLING - - - - - - - College Prep Football : Track: R.0.T.C. Lieute nant. DON CONNORS - - - - - - Ge ne ral Ilas ketba ll: Tennis : R.O.T.C. Lieute nant. MAR.JORIE CONSTABLE - - - - - College Prep A lpha: Masque a nd Wig ; Fre nch Club. FRANCES CRABILL - - - - - - Commercia l Rifle Corps : Ero. MARK CU RTIS - - - - - - - College P re p Louo Vice-Preside nt ; Junio r Class Treas ure r; ln tersoc ie ty and Vars ity Debate : "The Ghost T1·ain'' ; Natio na l Honor Socie ty. LOIS DALLINGER - - - - - - - - College Prep Ero: Glee ; Reservettcs . .JOHN DA V IS - - - - - - - - - - Commercia l Ionian : Wrest li ng: Bask etball: R.0.T.C. Ser- geant. G LENN DECKER - - - - - - - - Commer cial Commc1·cia l Club ; Philo; E choes Staff; R.0.T.C. Captain : " The Ghost Train." HAROLD DE VOL - Track; Wrestling : Footba ll. - - College P rep A LMEDA D ILTS - - - - - - - - - - Comme r cial Comme rc ia l Club. THELMA DOLAN - Commcrc·i:i l Club; Glee. LE:..-r Ert DONER - - ICO.T .C. Sergc:int. - - - - Cornmc1·cial - - - - - Gc=nc: J'a l .I ERRY DROGE - - - - - - - - - Coll ege Prep Tha linn President; Girl Rese rves Vi ce-P resident; F re nch Club ; Sextet ; Masque a nd Wi g Treas ure r : Dcc lnrn Final:-;. DORIS DRU STRUP - Commer cia l Girl Rese rves ; Comme rc ia l Club ; R ifl e Corps. ALICE DU GAN - - - - - - - - Comme r cia l Comme rc ia l Club S ec re ta ry ; Gl ee ; Rifl e Corps. BETTY DU GGAN - - - - - - - Commer cial Co mme rc ia l Club Treas urer ; E ro ; National Hono r S oc ie ty. JEANNE DU RFEE - Colleg e Pre1i F re nch Club P reside nt ; E ro; Rifl e Co r ps. WA ITE DU RFEE - - - - - Co ll eg e P r ep Log o Preside nt; Junio r Red Cross Jnte1·soc iet y a nd V a rsity Debate ; Lieute na nt. Counc il: R.0.T.C. VIRGINIA DYE - - - - - - - Coll ege P r ep E ro: Girl R ese rves. RO SEMARY EPPERSON - - - - - Corn m c rc ia l Glee : Com me rc ial Club ; Rcservettes. FLORENCE ESAN CY - Comme r cia l Tha li an ; l\1 a " 1ue a nd Wig; Gle<: ; Echoes Sta ff. VIHGINIA l':SANCY - - - - - - - College P rep Al pha; Girl Reserves ; Orchest ra ; Echoes Sta ff ; Glee. llfARY .IOY CE1 EV ANS - - - - - - Co ll eg e Prep E ro; Mns q uc a nd Wi g ; Orchestra . JEAN FALLEHS - - - College P rep Rifl e Corps ; Echoes Sta f f ; J unior Red Cross Counc il. H E LEN FARHER - - - - - - - - - Gen er a l Ero Sl•Crf•ta r y : Masq ue a nd W ig ; Glee : Cont est P lay. LOI S FA U ROT - - - - - Coll ege Prep E choes Sta f f ; Clio. .JA CI\ FELTON Echoes S ta ff. - - - - - Com me rci a l HAROLD FISCHER - - - - - - - - Co mmer c ia l Logo ; Glee. VEHNON FITCH H:" ketba ll ; Footba ll. FRANCES FITZGIBBO N - - - - - - Co i ll'gL• Prep - Gene ra l Ero ; C: il'l Rese rv es; Glee P resident. DA YID FLACK - - - - - - - - College Prep Football ; Echoes Editor-in -Chie f. V I RG INIA FRANKLIN - - - - - - Coll ege Prep E ro; Girl Reserves Treasurer; Uand; Orches· tra; French Club. LEONA FRIED - - - - - - - Girl Rese rves : Rifl e Corps : cial Clu b; Echoes Staff. - - Commerci al Glee ; CommerLAURA MAE FULJ\f,ER - - - - - - - Commerc ia l Commercia l Club: Rcscrvettcs : Glee. LOUISE GABLE - - - - - - Commercial Glee : Commercial Club; Echoes Stuff. ELLEN GEBUHR - - - - - - - - Coll ege Prep Glee : Tha lia n Vi ce-P r esident. LEATRICE GELLERT - - - - - - - - College Prep Ero; Echoes Sta ff. WALTER CLARK GILES - - - - - Coll ege P r ep Ionian Vice-President; Echoes Staff: Band; Orchestra: Masqu e a nd Wig : Foot ball. W ILLIAM GI LMAN - - - - - - - - Commer c ia l R.O.T.C. Co rporal. IDA GITTLE - - - Commercial Clio: Comme r cia l Club: Glee : Masqu e a nd Wig . RRUCE GLASSBURNER - - - - - - College Prep Phil o Treasurer: Echoes Sta ff: Orch estra; Glee. DORIS GRAVES - - - - - - Coll ege Prep Clio; Girl Rese rves Sec re tary; Masq ue and Wi ~ HELEN GRAY - - - - - - - - College Prep Glee ; Ri fl e Co rps. JOH N STEPHEN GRETZER - - - - - Genera l Al'i!-; lO; Masqu e" and Wig-; Crimson nn d Blu e Staff. ELEANOR GROTE - - - - - - - - Commerc ia l G lee ; D elta Tau. J AC K GROTE - - Foolba I I : '!'ra ck ; C: Jee. - - - - Commerc ia l BOB GUSTAFSON - - - - - - - - Col lege P rep Arblo Pres id ent; Lite ra ry Soc ie ty Debate; R.O. 'J'.C. I .ieute na n t. BETTY HALL - - De lta Tau: Girl Reserves. - - - Comm ercia l PEGGY HALL - - - - - - - - - College PrPp Glee : Ero. DOB HALL - - - - - - - - - - Com111e r c ia l A1·isto: Co111111er c ial Club: Ech oes Staff: Sta l e Music Contc!:>t: R.O.'r .G. Lieutenant. ADA MAE HAMILTON - - - - - Colleg e Prep Cliu; Girl Reserves Trcn:·n1re r: National Honor Society: Echoes Staff: Glee. VIRGINIA HAMMER - - - - - - - College Prep Spa n is h Club: Glee: Latin Club. VIHGINIA LEE HANNA - - - - - Commercial Com me rcia l Club Preside n t: Alpha: R ifle Co1·ps. BERNICE HANSEN - - - - - - - Comme r c ial Comme rc ia l Club. IllLLY HANSEN - - - - - - - College Prep Io nian President ; Go lf Team; lntc l'-socicty a nd Va 1·sity Debate : lli-Y Vice-Prl':-:.idcnt nand: Junior Hed Cross Counc il. FO LMER HANSEN - - - - College Prc11 Loi,:o: Ba nd ; 01·ch estrn: Coif : 1-li-Y. LEROY HANSEN - - - - Co111111er cial Glee : 1-li-Y: Logo; R.O.'r.c. Lieute na nt. V IRGI L HANSEN - - - - - - - - Commer cia l Philo: Hi-Y. HAROLD HANUSA - - - Commercia l Jon iu n ; R .0.'l '.C. Corporal. MAX HARDEN - - College Prep C: lee: Track : F ootba ll. DARRE LL HARMS - - - - - - Commerc ia l DON HARRIMAN - - - - - College Prep ill)s ketball: R.0.T.C. Lieuten a nt. ANNA MARIE H AUSCHILDT - - Com111e rc ia l Clio : G.A.A.: Rifle Corps : Com111e r c ia l Club. L UCILE HAYS - - - - - - - - - Commer cia l 1,;rn : G.A.A.: Glee : Spanish Club : Echoes Staff': Co111mer c in l Club. BILLY H ECHT - - - - H.O.T.C. Lieutenant. ComrnPrci:1l DELPHI NA HECHT - - - - - - - Co111111ercial Ril'lc• Corps: Comme r cia l Club; c;J,.e. EDWARD RECK - - - - - - - - - College P rep Ioni a n ; Latin Clu b ; Echoes S ta ff. BOB HENDERSON - - - - - - - Co ll ege Prep Aristo President; Echoes Sta ff ; F oot ball; R.O.T.C. Captain; Se nior Cl ass Treas urer. VIVIAN HENDERSON - - - Commer cia l Delta T a u ; Commer cia l Club; Glee. CHARLES HERD - - - - Co mmer cia l Footba ll; Bas ketba ll ; Track; Echoes Sta [[ ; R. O: r. c. Cor po ra l. DELORES HETRICK - - - - - - - Commerci a l G.A .A. ; Ba nd. MAXINE HILLER Glee; Comme rci a l Club. - - - Comme rc ia l MARY ELIZABETH ROGAN - - - - Commer cia l E ro; Commer cia l Clu b. MARIAN ROWLETTE - - - - - - Comme r cia l Gi rl Reserv s ; Commerci a l Club. ROBERT H U DSON - - - Gene ral E choes Sta ff; Gl ee ; Cheer Lea der ; R.O.T.C. Capta in. DEAN H UT CHISON - - - - - - - Collei<e P r ep F ootba ll; Bas ketba ll ; Wrestl ing ; R.0 .T .C. M ajor. M,ARGARET JACOBS - - - - Com me rc ial R ifl e Cor ps ; Comme r cia l CILLb . .J U NE .JA COBS E N - - - - - Commerc ia l Rifl e Co r ps ; Commer cia l Club ; State Shortha nd Co n test. MILTON JENKINS - - - - - - - - Com mer c ia l F ootba ll ; Track. DON JENNINGS - - - - - - - - Coll ei<e P r ep Aristo ; F oot ba ll; R ifl e Team ; Hi-Y P reside nt; R.o: r .c. Ma jor . .JEA NETTE J ENNIN GS - - - - - - Com mer cia l Glee ; R ifle . WARREN JEN SEN - - - - - - - - Coll ege P r ep Ec hoes S taff; Ioni a n T rcasu r c1· ; Hi-Y; Glee ; " The Ghost Tqin" ; R.0.T.C. Ma jo1·. F RAN KLI N JEPPESEN - - - - - - Coll ege Prep Glee ; Jon ia n ; State Music Co ntest. ROBE RT J E P SO N - - - - - - _ - Coll ege P rep Logo ; State Dra win g Co n test; R.O.'l'.C. L ieute nant. DORIS JOHNSON - - - - _ Cornmcrcfal Rifle Col"ps: Commercial C lub ; Girl _Hcservcs. WILLIAM JOHNSON ____ - - - CollC'g-e Prep Arista; Spanish Club: Masque :Jnll Wig-: R.O.T.C. Lieute nant. ALVIN KEMPLIN ______ - Comme rc ial F ootba ll; Wrestling; Echoes Staff. DOREEN KEMPLIN ____ _ - - Commercial Glee : Cheer Leade1·: Echoes Staff. MARY I\ENNEDY Echoes Staff. _ _ Commercia l MAR.J ORIE KERBER _ _ ___ - - - Comme rcia l Ero; Glee. V IOLETTA KIRN - _________ - Cumnwrc ial Comml.'rcial Club. HAROLD KILLIAN - - Colle).!c Prep Footba ll ; \Vreslling ; Glee. KATHRYN KINNEY _ _ __ Comme1·c ia l Commercia l Club; Glee ; Rifle Corps. WADE KRABBE - _ _ _ _ _ Comme rc ia l BEN KUTLER - __ _ __ College Prep Log-o Scc rc ta1·y ; Literary Societ y D('batc; Occ lam F ina ls ; Extcmpo Finals ; R.O.T.C. Lieute n a n t. LORENE LAMMERT _______ Comme r cia l Alpha. KENNETH LARSON - ____ - - - Col lc>g-e Prep F ootba ll. TOM LAUGHLIN ___ _ College Prep F.ch ocs Staff; n a nd: O r ch estra: Vars ity Debate. ELEANOR LEASURE ____ - - - Coll"°'"" P 1·"p Tha lian: Res c_·rve ttes ; S ii-tnHt Tau at T. J · : Inte rnational Club at T. J . ERVIN LEE - Band; Glee. .JOAN LONG - Glee ; Echoes Staff. _ Commercia l College Prep JOSEPHINE McCARTHY _ __ _ - - Col lege P i·cp Clio Vice President; Fr!'neh Clu b; Girl H<·- s e rvc•s: Tnt e r:::;ocil'ty anc.I Va rs ity De batP: ··Tht: Chust 'Tra in." MARIAN McCLELLAN - - - - - - - - Commer cia l Delta Tau. JACK McCOM BI E - - - - - - - - - - College P r ep Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff ; E ch oes Staff ; Junior Red Cross Counc il ; Hi-Y Secr eta ry-Treasu rer . GLADYS McDONALD - - - - - - - - - - Comme rc ia l A lpha ; Girl R eser ves. P AU L McKEE - - - - - - - - - - Colleg e Prep Football; Echoes Staff ; Wrestling; R.O.'f .C. Sergeant. KATH ERINE McLANE G.A.A. ; Commer c ia l C1u b. - - - Commercia l JACK Mcl\fAI NS - - - - - - - - - - College P rep Football; Basketball; R.0.T.C. Lieute na nt. DELMA MADISON - - - - - - - - - - Commerc ial Clio. T A L ITHA MANN - - - - - - - - - - College P rep Alpha; F r en ch Club ; Echoes Staff ; O rch est ra. HELEN MARSH - - - - - - - - - - - College P rep HERBER)r MART IN - - - Com merc ia l Glee ; A rista; R.O.T.C. Ser gean t. CLIFFOR D MEIER - - - - - - - - College Prep Football ; R.0.T.C. L ie utennnt. BI LL MEJS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Commer cial Football; Wrestl ing; Echoes. FLORENCE MEYERSON - - - - - - College P rep Fre nch Club P reside n t; Alpha Secretary; Glee ; Girl Rescrvas ; Masque and Wig . B ETTY MILES - Comme rc ia l Club. - - - - - - - Comme rc ia l DAHLENE MILLER - - - - - - - - - Comme r cia l Comme rc ia l Club; Alpha; E choes Sta ff; Glee ; Ma•que a nd W ig. GL EN MILLER - - - - - Commer c ia l Comme r cia l Clu b; Logo; R.0.T.C. Sergea nt . MARJ ORI E MILLER - - Commercial E ro; Lite rary Society Debate. V IRGI N IA MILLER - - - C ncra l A lph:J ; Glee; Echoes S ta ff; Masque a nd Wig . ALICE MILS - - - - - - - - Co ll0ge Pre p Glee ; E ch oes S laff. ARLENE MOFFITT - - - - - - - - - - Comme rcial Gl ee ; Girl R eserves ; Comme r cial Clu b . . JAN ICE MONFORT - - - - - - - - - - Comme rcial Alpha . DELL MORGAN - - - - - - Coll eg e Pre p P hio; Liternry Society Deb a t e; R.O.'l'.C. Li eutc nnnt. RUBY M,ORROW Orch estra; Rese rveltes ; Rifl e Cor ps. - - - - - CommC' rcia l Con1m ercinl Club ; ROXANNA MORSE - - - - - - - - - Co ll ege Prep Clio; Fre nch Club Treas ure r; Masque and Wig P re!:t ide nt; Rifl e Corps ; "The Ghost Tra in." NELLIE MORTENSEN - - - - - - - - Coll eg e Prep Glee ; Spanish Club. ALVIN MOSHER F ootba ll. - - - - - - Co llrge Pr0p R OBERT MOTH - - - - - - - - - - - Coll eg e Pre p Ion ia n Secret a ry; Lite rary Society Debate ; Crimson a nd Blu e S ta.ff; Jun io r Reel Cross Counc il ; Hi-Y; R.0.T .C. Li eu t e nant. BE:-f'l'Y MOUNTS - - - - - Coll ege Prep Ri fl e Corps ; Ero Secretary. FRANCIS MUNCHRATH - S pan ish Club ; Aristo . ROBE RT MYRE - - - P hil o ; Bas k etba ll; Track . - - Co ll0ge Prep ____ Co mme re ia l HERBERT NANSEL - - - - Lugo : Glee : Comme rc ia l Club. _ Co n1111c 1·cia l TOM NEASHAM - Coll eg e Pn·p T rn ck ; Il ask etba ll ; E ch oes Staff; Fre n ch Club ; R.0.T.C. Ca pta in . MAX INE NEELY G. A.A. _______ Comme rc ial L UCILE NEFF - - __ ______ Coll eg e Pre p Crii'!lson a nd Blue Sta ff; Masque and Wig ; w~ l _Ho no r Soc iety ; De lta Tau' Vi -P1 e~ l(.lent · Girl Reserves ; Echoes Sta ff; In ·~ c1ety and V arsit y Deba t e. DON NELSON - _ _ Ge nr r a l P hilo: Ech oes Sta ; - ~ .• ; •. ~. - ;· ;ca . ED ITH NELSON Ec hoes Sta ff. __ _ Ge n e ra l LUCILLE NELSON - - Alpha ; Commercial Club. MARILOU NEUMAYER - - - Comme rcial - - - Coll ege Prep Tha lian President; Fre n ch Club S ecreta ry; Girl R eserves ; Glee Pres iden t; Dec lam Finals ; Rifle Corps ; Masque and Wig ; Honorary Colone l. HELEN NORGARD - - - - - - - - - Commercial Glee ; Clio; National Honor Soc iety; State Typing Contest ; Vars ity De ba t e. CHARLES NORMAN - - - - - - - - Coll ege Prep Football; Baske tball ; Wrestling Manager ; R.O.T.C. Captain. HELEN OLMSTED Iland. - - - - - - - - Colleg e Prep IVAN OLSEN - Colleg e Prep Aristo Secr etary; French Club Vice-President. ROSEMARY O'NEILL - - - - - - - - Commer cial Comme r c ial Club; Glee. HAZEL OSBORN - - - - - - - - - - Comme r c ial Comme rcial Club Vice-President; Rifle Corps. HELEN OVERMAN - - - - Comme rcia l A lph a ; Rifle Corps; Glee. ANN PALUDAN - - - - - - - - - - Colleg e Pre p Alpha ; Gid Rese rves ; Glee. FRANCES PAVELICK Rifle Corps. - - - Com me rc ial ELM.ER PEDERSEN - - - - - - - - - Commercia l WAGNER PEDERSEN - - - - - - - - - Gencrnl Echoes S t aff. ROBERT PERDEW - - - - - - - - College Prep Ionian; Crim•on and Illue Staff; Echoes Staff ; Band. JOE PERLMUTTER Comme1·c i:il Glee ; F ootball; A 1·isto ; Ch c<" r Lead r. BETTY PEITERSON - - Comme rc ia l De lta Tau; fl and S ecre t a r y . MARIAN PETERSEN - - - - - - - - Comme r c ial Glee . ROSELLA PETERSEN - - - - - - - Comm1• r c ia l PHYLLIS PIERCE - - - - - - - - - - Comme r c ial Spanis h Club: A lpha. BILL PINKSTON - - - - - Coll ei:<e P l"e p Football; E ch oes Staff; Hi-Y; Loi:<o Trea s urer; 00The Ghost T r ain"" ; R.O.T .C. Lieute nant: Senior Class Sc ~cant- t-arm s. ELEANOR PINNEY Gi rl R eserves. - - - Gen e ral FLORENCE PISCHEL - - - - - - - - Comme r c ial Comme rcial Club; De lta Tau . .JAM ES PLATT - - - - CollcJ.?c Prep Jonia n : F rench Club; R .0.T.C. Lie utenant. EILEEN J>LUN KETT - - - - - - - - - Comme rcial Clio: National 1-Iono r Soc ie ty: Comme rc ial Club: Rifle Corps; S late Sho r th and Co ntest: Lite rary Society Debate; Se nior Class S ecr e tary . DONALD POHL - - - - - - - - - - Co llci:<e Pl"e p Crimson and Uluc Staff ; Log-o President: Natio nal Honor Society; Junior Red os~ Counc il : Lalin Clu b: R.O.'LC. Major-Adjutant: Senior Class Vi cc-P rcsiclc nt. LOHETTA PHESTON A lpha ; Glee. - - ColleJ.<c P r e p MAHIAN l'HICE - - - - - - - - - - ColleJ.<c P r ep A lpha Treasure r; Girl Reserves ; Masque and W iJ.<: Glee ; Echoes Sta ff. GLENN PHIOH - - - - - - - - - - Colleg e P r ep rco.T.c. co .. po ,.nl. MINA FAE P UCKH ABER - - - - - - Collci:<e Pn·p Alpha : Hcscrvcttc::;. R UTH PURDY - - - - Thalian: Comme rc ia l Club; 0 l"chcstra; Ha n d. - - Cummc1·cin l Girl Reserves ; MARGARET P UTNAM - - - - - - - CollcJ.<e P l"<'!' G i r1 B.csern.-'S ; Glee. W ARllEN RADTKE - - - - - - - Culil"i:<<' PrL'P G lt·l' P 1·e:-- idC'nt ; Span ish C lub ; Footba ll: ~­ kclball: H.0.T.C. Culo n c l. FLORENCE HANCH - - - Collci:<c Pr<•p C id R csc1·vc•s : Lite ral'y Socie ty Deba te ; D <:'lta Ta u Sec re ta ry. ROBERT RANNEY _ - - Cumml'l'cia l l on ia n : H.O.'l'.C. Co rpo,.al. MARY HA YGOR __ - - - Co n1111l'l'cia l Git.'e; Comme rcial Club ; Hiflc Corps. .1 ~ ltEGOIO Fuot Ua ll. Gc11 cl'a l IONA REJD - - - - - - - - - - - - - Commerci a l Glee ; G.A .A. FRANKLYN REMINGTON - - - - - Coll ege Prep R.O.T.C. Lie uten a nt. DON REYNOLDS - - - - Footba ll ; W rest li ng; Gl ee. - - - - Comme rcial J(ATHERINE ANN RILEY - - - - - Comme r cia l De lta Tau ; Rcscrvcttcs ; Commercial Club : Ma sque a ntl Wig. GERENE RING - - - - - - - - - - - Comme rcial Commercia l Club. ELSON RIPPER - - - - - - - - - - Com me r cia l Latin Club ; F ootba ll; Das ketball. DOROTHY ROGINSON - - - - - - - Co ll ege P re p Tha lian; Girl Reser ves ; Glee. MARY VIRGIN IA RODEN Span is h Clu b; Glee. - Com me rc ia l IlETTE ROWE - - - - - - - - - Co ll_·l!e Pre p E ro ; Masque 'I nd Wig ; Echoes Sta ([ ; Fre nch Club. JEAN R USSELL - - - - - - - - - - - Co111ni e r c ial De lla Ta u ; Gl ee. KAT H RYN S A LTSGA VER - - - - - - Co mme rci a l Ero ; Cheer Leatle t". GLADYS SCH U LTZ - Comme rc ia l Club. - - - - Comme rcia l R UTH SELD I N - - - - - - - - - - - Co ll cl!e Prep A lpha Vi ce-Pres ident ; Spa nish Club Treasurer; Extcmpo Fin a ls. RO SA N NE SHEEHAN - - - Coll ege P r ep D e lla 'l'a 11 Pn·sidc nt ; F re nch Clu b T reas ure r; Scxll·l; G irl Jl c~c vc ; H ono ra ry Ma jor. PA U L Br.OW N - - - - - - - College Pre p Has kctba ll; T rack ; Football; Philo. JOH N S M ~TH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ge nera l F oot ba ll. NO R MA N SMITH W r e:-; tli ng-; T rac i<. SA Rlll NA SM ITH - - - - - - Comme rc ia l - - Co ll eg e P r ep Ml LDRED SM,OCI{ - - - -- - - - - - Comme rc ial A lpha ; Gl ee President ; l\.1asll,U C and Wi g-. FRANK SOLLA ZZO Footba ll. JOS EPH SOLLAZZO Ec hoes Sta rr; Bas ke tba ll; a nt. Gcnc rn l - - - - - - G c n e r ;1 l R.0.T.C. Li e 11tt·11 - R OSA L EE SOUTH - - - - - - - - - - CommL'rc i:il Clio. DOROTHY SOUTHWA RD - - - - - Co llege Pn·p Glee ; Commercia l Club. J UNE SOWL - - - - - - - - - Co mm L" rc i:i l Alpha Trcas u l' c r; Commerc ia l Club; Mn:-: q11 e a nd Wig; Orches l ra . .JAMES SPRI GG - - - - - - - - - - - College Prep Io n inn P rcs itll'nl; Jun io r Class PrL'::d dL•nl: National H ono r Soc iety Presi<l cnt ; In tc rs oc ic ty an<! Va rs it y D ebate. ART S PRY - - llas ke tba ll ; Track. - - - - - - - Cum111 al RALP H ST ALEY - - - - - - - - - - Co llL'i.:c 1'1·,·p Aristo: Chee r L eade r ; H. O.T.C. Li eute na nt. JAMES STARR - - - - - - - - - - - - Comme rc ial H.0.T. C. Co q io r a l. MARY LO U IS E STASH - - - - - - Cu ll c·i.:c• 1'1·,•p Ero ; G ir l [{ csc r vcs ; Masqu e and ~. PA U L I NE STEVENS - - - - - - - - Comnwrc ial Oc• lta Tau T reas ure r: Jun ior Class SPcrctary ; Nati ona l H ono1· Soc ie ty; Gi rl Res erve:-;: Comme rc ial Clu b: Masque and Wii!. JO SEPHINE STEWART - - - - - - - Cummcrci:il G.A.A. IRENE STILLWELL - - - - - - - - - Com m L" rc ia l Ero : Int ~o ci y and Va rs ity Debate . DON S T U BBLEFIELD - - - - - - - C<J lh·i.:e l'rvp l.o,,-o : Wrestli ng: E choes S L:iff: R .O.'r.C. Lic ule nan t. JAC I{ SWANSON - - R.O.T.C. - Co mml'l'c ia l E UG ENE TELPNER - - - - - - - - Co llci.:c P1·cp P hilo Pres ident ; 'Track: Ba :-; kclball: Litcnu·y Soc il'ly D ebate ; Mas que an d Wi g' Vi ce-l'rcs i- de nt. RAY TENNAN'T - - - - - - - - - - Cu llt·i.:c• Pn •p .J11 n io r C la . ...:s Sl.' rg-ca nt-a t- A rms : H:1 s ket 1Jall: Puu t ba ll. BLAINE THOMAS - - - - - - - - - - - Comme rc ial Wrestling; R.O.T.C. Lie ute nant. FRED THOMSEN - Football ; Traci<. College Prep LU CILE TINNEL - - - - - - - - - - Commercia l D elta Tau. BRUCE VAN DRUFF - - - - - - - - Co ll ege Prep Hi-Y; P hilo; Echoes Sta ff; R.0.T.C. Lieuten - ant Colone l. DICK VAN HORNE - - - - - - - - - - Commercial Football ; Ilas ketball ; Track ; R.O.T.C. Sergea nt. ALBERT VOSS - - - - - - - - - - - - Commercial Glee ; Hi-Y; Aristo; Cheer Leader ; Masqu e and Wig; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant. MARY WAGER - - - - - - - - Comme rcial Glee; Comme rcia l Clu b. EVOGENE WALLACE - - - - - - - - Col lege Prep National Honor Society; Clio Trca:;urc r: French Club; Gl ee ; Masque a nd Wig; "The Ghost Train." RICHARD WALTER - - - - - - - - - Co ll cp;c Prep Band Vice-President; Orchestra; Literar y Society Deba t e ; Arista. GORDON WALTERS - - - - - - - - - Co ll ege Prep P hilo; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Glee ; RO.T.C. Lie ute nant. EVELYN WARDLOW - - - - - - - - Commercial Comme rcial Club. JEAN WEINER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gene ra l Clio President; State Contest Play; Declam Fina ls; Gl ee; Lite rary Soc iety De bate. CAROLINE WESTON - G.A .A. ; Commercia l Club. - - - - Commerci a l ELMER WESTPHAL - - - - Comme rc ia l Comme r c ia l Club; R.0.T.C. Sergea nt. ELEANOR \Vl-IITE - - - - - - - - - Coll ei.:c Pre p Ero: Girl R ese rves ; Juni o r Hcd Crm;s ; L ite ra 1·y Society D ebate : H o nora ry Ma jor-Adjutant ; Ed itor o f Crimson and Dlue ; Nationa l H o no r Society. RAYMOND WHITMAN - - - Comme rc ia l DON WHITTAKER - - - - Co llci.:c Pre p Rifl e Team; Band Presid e nt; Orchestra; S pan is h Club Vice- Preside nt. ROB W ICHAEL B;:1 sl< elba ll. - - Comme rc ia l DON W I ERDA - - - - - - - - - - - Co ll el!e Prep Philo Vi ce- President; Nntional Hono r Society: , 1 u11ior R ed Cross Council: Vars ity Debate : H.O.T.C. Capta in: Senior Class Preside nt: Masq ue and W ig. MEGNON W1 LLEFORD - - - - - - - Cu llcl!e Prep Ero Vice -Preside nt: Cr inrno n and Blue Staff · Echo :,; Staff: Gl ee : Latin Club: Ma sque and Wil!: Vars ity Debate. F R ANCIS WILLIAMS - - - - - - - - - Commercial Ionian: Footba ll : Wrestling: Echoes Slaff: n.O.T .C. Corpora l. GWEN WI LLIAMS - - - - - - - - - Co llege Prep Thal ian: French Club: Girl Heserves. La VAUG H N W I LLIAMS - - - - - Co lle.,-c Prep French Club. ALT HEA W1NFIELD S pan is h Club: G.A.A. - - - - - - Commercia l PAULINE W OODS - - - - - - - - - Commerc ia l G.A.J\. Vice- Pres ide nt · Thalian; Honor.ary Major. GERTR U DE W RI GHT - - - Comme rc ia l Gl ee ; Ero: Curnmc rcial Club. I<ENNEU' H WHI GHT - - - - Bas ketball: Track: Glee. - Comme rc ial BETTE ZOE ZI LLES - - - - - - - - College Prep Th:Jlian . EDW I N ZI MMER MAN College P 1·ep Band; Orchestra; Uas kc tba ll; State Music Co ntest. JOHN zu n MUEII LEN Coll ege Prep Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty; Ion fan President; Jun10r Hcd Cross Preside nt; Crimson and B lue Sta ff: lli-Y: Intersoc iety Deba t e. Lewis and Clark Memorial Erected by the Colonial Dames of America to commemorate the famou s cou ncil held by Leivis and Clark with the Indians, this beautiful memorial stands high on Rainboiv Point. The event it portrays gave Council Bluffs its name. Seated : Sch Iott, Beezley. Standing: Mr. Lawson, Bigley, Barritt, Rinehart, Miss Broadfoot. Junior Class of 1939 OFFICERS President . ..... . . . . . . .. . Vice-President ..... .. . . Secretary . ... . ... . Treasurer ... . ..... . . Sergeant-at-Arms ..... . .. . Earl Rinehart . John Beezley Eleanor Schlott . . J ack Bigley . ... . .. Clark Barritt Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Mr. Lawson Q NE more year and out we go! Three years we've been waiting for this chance to win long-hoped-for honors. As juniors we've encountered innumerable obstacles and struggled along with our senior goa l in view. Frequently we take time out to enj oy our present status. We attend plays as well as put on the mystery play of the vear. Assemblies break the monotony, too . . This year we've made countless friends, and they will carry us through our senior year. We, th e junior class, have proved ourselves outstanding in countless school activities. A junior won the dramatic division of th e declamatory contest. Six of the membe rs of the teams in the final debates were P age T hirly-fo ur juniors. Operetta leads were carried by juniors. In our midst are all the school electricians who can make or break every play that A. L. puts on. We aren't big-shots yet, but we are the biggest class of juniors this school has had for some time. Almost 400 of us are learning the fundamentals so that we can shine next year. It has taken us a year or so to get adjusted; now we are beginning to make ourselves known. The majority of the year's plays have had junior leads. Wrestling and track honors have been. litera lly scooped up by these seniors-in-thebud. Basketball has ridden on. the crest of the wave due to the juniors' staunch support. Front row: Buesing, Bruington, Brewick, Burnstein, Bunton, L. Brown, A nnis, Coan, Claypool, Baird, Chapman, Archibald, Barth, Akers, M. Christense n, Beezley, Bennett, Boland. Second row: Alphin, Clark, Brittain, Bromberg, Caywood, Budatz, H. Barton, · Bruce, G. Anderson, A. Christo ffersen, Ar· buckl e, G. Brown, M. Allen, Bachman, Beatty, A rch. Third row: Clatte rbuck, Cochran, Cummings, Boiler, W. A llen, C. Allan, B. Brown , Bell , Chapman, A sman, Caughlin, V. Anderson, E. Christoffer· sen, Allerton, Cohen, Bigley. Fourth row: Bauman, Cure, Black, Benjamin, Buhrman, Crowl, Cody, Austin , R. Christiansen, Cooley, Brooks, 0. Christiansen, S. Anderson, H. Black, Adkins, J. Barton, Besse, A . Anderson. Front row: Epperson, Grell, Eakin, Eyberg, Evers, Foote, H ammer, Graves, H arrington, Grossman, Haiste n, Duffy, Eischeid, Grosvenor, Epstein. Second row: B. Fischer, Durbin, Dorland, Feldt, Brad· ford, Hardegen, Essington, Edmundson, Gibler, Crabill, Ford, Hahn, H anneman, Drake, Green, Gos· sard . T hird row: Greulach, Farrell , H arkins, Gross, H . Fisher, Ellis, Friend, Fryer, H aack, DeVol, Har· riman, Elgan, Harman, Frohardt. Fourth row: Emarine, Dorn , Derry, Hayes, Gallo, H ansen, H ancock, Copeland, Bell, Drake, Franks, H artshorn. Juniors Once again we stand on the crossroad of modern thoug ht. Some say we a re too busy acquiring technical k nowledge to waste our time on unimportant ideas. They contend that we will learn to get along without teamwork and co-operation, that ou r superior training and knowledge will enable us to rise above human failings. W e congratula te ourselves on our choice of sponsors, Mr. Lawson and Miss Broadfoot. They accepted cheerfully and worked class. the ha rd responsibility assisting our An election later than usua l resulted in the choice of our class officers: Earl Rinehart, presiden t; J ohn Beezley, vice-president; Elean or S chlott, secretary; Jack Bigley, treasurer; C lark Barritt, sergeant-at-arms. After two years of getting acquainted with the school, we went through a year Pag-t• T hi l'ly-fin.• Front row: H eisler, F. H owa rd , I. Joh nston, Joplin , Kelly, Keste rso n, Kra use, Ka mm, Han ;;e n , H owlette, H utch iso n, J. Hu rd, Hill. Second row: B. Kn obl e, Kra use, A . Jo hn sto n , H u ffman. Kirn , Ke 1cl e rling, H owey, H olt, I. H oward , H oug h, Humilcek, H owe ll , H eller. Thi1·d row: R . Kn o ble , U. J e n:;e n , H ennessy, Jaco bse n, H olmga rd , R . John sen, H endrix, Kistl e, Hug h es, Krasne , Ja co bs, Krulll e na c h e r, H ills, C. H erd. Fourth row: Jord a!, Ka rr, Jacks, C. J ensen, J ahan , J e nnin gs, J e nkin s, J u rg e n se n , H owe, H o pkins, D . J ense n, H euerm an, Jenks. Front row: Fa uble, M eis, Newell , Lass, M cBain , Leve rett, Mortensen, M oo re , Oamek, C. N elso n , Ni ck , O ga n, M illsaps, M aid en, LeBaugh, M olzahn , M cCree ry. Second row: M cKinnan , Lee, N ege th o n , B. M. Larse n, D . Ne ilso n, M ose r, M aurer, C. Leosis, H . Leosis, L. A . Mill e r, L. M . Mill e r, M . Lewi><, McKe rn , E. O lso n, M ae rte ns, I. Nelson, O we n, M cMurray . Third row: Lannin g, Lo per, M cBride, Mad - sen, M athis, Ma rk , M o rse , M atteso n, L. Olso n, D . Olsen, H . Mill e r, Lin coln , Lyo ns. Fourth r·ow: A . N ie lse n , O'Bri en, Lin dsay, Murray, M cGee, G . La rsen, Otis, Adkins, Lind , M alo n y, La use n , L. Mill e r, Lacy, R. N ielso n, E. Lewis. Juniors of studying, extracurricular work, and social activities in great style. Some of these things will be our lifelong memories. Among our fond est memories will be such events as the Junior Prom and ] unior-Senior Day, whil e as time goes on, we will have profited from the helpful advice and guidance which we have received from our teachers. The forensics and journalistic departments are generously sprinkled with us. We a re represented in the National Honor Society besides giving real strength to the tenPage Thirty-six nis, golf, and track teams, the outstanding spring activities. With our record of ability, hard wo rk, and fin e school spirit, this class is eagerly looking forward to its senior year when members will be leaders in most activities. And yet, because this means that our days at A. L. will come to an end next year, we feel a little regret, too. It's a wonderful life the way we're living it! And there are so many of us who have taken advantage of the innumerable Front row: Smith, M. Peterse n, Sheely, Reynolds, Pace, Reid, Rin g, Porter, Poulos, Sever, Respeliers, Seldin , Ratliff. Second row: Rasmussen, D . Schell, M. Scheel, Sadler, Schmidt, Roberson, Robinson, Potter, Sc hl ott, Runte, E. Pede rse n, Sandberg, F. Shell, Schack. Third row: R. Russell, Payne . S. Rmsell, Pinkston, Reelfs, Shugart, Scholfield, Rasmussen, Phin ney, Roberts, R. Pogge, Pfeifer, R . Scott. Fourth row: J. Peterse n, F. Pogge, Robshaw, Paladino, A. Pedersen, G. Scott, Rin ehart, Parker, Price, Remin gton, Parks, Parmer, Philli ps, Shawler. Front row: Sinclair, Stageman, Warner, M. Van Druff, Stemple, Skelton, Spetman, R. \Valker, Slightam, Wilkinson, I. Thomas, Yount, R. Sorensen. Second row: Siebert, \V eslcy, Sim mom, Steinhauer, W oodward, S. Van Druff, V enard , Wippel, Siglin, Spurgeon, Spencer, \Vhitson. Third row: M. Smith, Van H orne, T echau, Surber, E. Sorenson, Triplett, Woksa. W ild, M. Thomas, T yler. \).,l eaver. L. Thomas. Fourth row: Stephens, Sizer, Shea, \\/ilcox, \Vidtfeldt, Thornell, V an Ells, Sta rr, W eddle. E. W alker, Van Leuvan. Juniors opportun1t1es tha t are dangled before us. W hile we weren't working ourselves into mild tornadoes of hysteria and clamoring for "A's", Principal Kirn broke the monotony with appealing assemblies. Our ca ndle has been burned at both ends countless nights-we've h ad circles under our eyes and a lag in our gait from too much study and-other things. We've come a lon g way and endured the customary twitting destined for underclassmen . No chips burden our shoulders, though_ This year is ours-to do with as we please! \'V'ith our sponsors to keep us unde r control, we're keeping the peace depa rtment on the tear, We aren't exactly degrading the peace, but our share of laughs has been delivered in cellophane and we're experiencing the funniest phase of school. Pa e Thirty-:'-c \·c n Front row: Camden, Collier, Cherniss, A. Brown, Clark, B. Andersen , Augustine, Corneliso n, Clemenson, Bobbitt, H. Andersen, S. Adkins, Curtis, D. Christensen, Adams, Burgess, K. Christensen , Arch, Beez· ley. Second row: Cu rrie, Bridenbaugh, Binkl ey, Caliguire, Baker, M . Bennett, B. Cox, Caywood, M. Cox, A g new, Bamfo rd, Aders, Barnes, Bassett, Arline Christensen, Ba rth, Cain , Co hrs. Third row: Allen J. D. Campbell, Boatright, Briggs, Bubb, Arp, H. Christense n, Carter, R . Anderse n, S. Bennett, Both e, A ll en, Acord, A. Brown, Brackney, Bock, Alphine Christensen, Childs, Crowl, Bah r, A . Adkins, C laar. Fourth row: Bacon, C. Brown, Cure, H. Andersen, R. Campbell, Abels, Amento, S. Brown. Ca pel, Bucha nan, W. Andersen, J. Andersen, Caughey, J ohn Bostedt, Brandt, Co llins, J oe Bostedt. Front row: Hill, D. H ansen, Grote, Haines, L. H amilton, Daggett, Hug hes, Gershun , Hall, Dugga n , Derry, Dorn, Gevo, Fowler, Fogle, Jean H erndon, Hartwell, D. H oltz, Flower, Geiwitz, Heitman, Hurd. Hunter. Second row: James H erndon, D. Decker, Dawson, H ays, H aworth, Hinks, Gretze r, R. Decke r, T. Evans, Eh lers, Gibbs, Fauble, Evers, H oney, Hild, Picher, Harrington, G. Hamilto n, Grave~, H e n· d erson. Third row: Freyder, Dinovo, Durfee, Drake, P. Holst, R. Evans, V . Durfee, Dickason, Davitt, Dick, D owns, D etlef, Hammer, Haiston, Hurst, Fitch , Gabbier, Gibbs. Fourth row: E. Hansen , DeBar, Friar, Laughlin, Holmes, D. Diller, Dreager, Eberhart, Dye, Eggers, Durick, Dunn, Fernley, G ray, Feyeraben d, Hanna, Fazio, H eath, H off. Sophomores W E'RE past the half way mark from shines in golf. Rudy J acksha represents us our kindergarten days to our college in wrestling. Shirley G row and Arline degrees. H alf way up the hill, we're still Krasne rival upper classmen when it comes climbing. T wo more steps and we'll pass to specialty dancing. the secondary plateau. Joan Haiston, Hallie Lee Wunner, Cora Recently we were nondescript freshmen Curtis, and Suzanne Thornell are p romi- - now look us over. You may not be able nent in musical circles, playing the harp, to spot them, but among us is a May flute, piano, and violin, respectively. Betty Queen, a colonel and an honorary colonel, G rossman has a lilting soprano voice rivaled a football captain, Honor Society members, by that of Mary Rose Everest. J ean Hern- -all are here. You'll see! don's hobby of puppetry is rather unusual, Many of us have already demonstrated our talents. Ward Shaw, Dick Moats, Bill Schaaf, Allan J ahan, and La Verne Jenks excel in basketball, while Don Hansen Page Thirty-eig ht too. Half our school days here at Abraham Lincoln are past history now. Two more years will find us marching with diplomas Front row: P . Miller, Perdew, Peterson, 0. Olson, Knouse, Phillips, Krasne, A . Larsen, O verstreet, Lyons, Kruse, M ye rs, Mahoney, McT wiggan, H earn s, Moore, Murphy, Otto, Dugan, Massey, M owery, Laughlin, Liddick, Klint, Dorothy N elson, P. Pogge. Second row: Pierce, G. Pogge, Kramer, E. Larsen, J. Mill er, V. A. Nelson, Nielsen, G. Johnson, Kmezieck, Mortenson, Le Maste rs, L. Jensen, Jordan, L. Johnson, Jepson, Lindsay, Lass, Mils, Kubby, Montgomery, Jorgenson, Morrow. Third row: Kerns, M eston, Killian, K Johnson, Nibbee, Jacksha, Moats, Kjar, Langdon, J. Lewis, H . O lson, J. Jenkins, V . Nelson, Maxie, Mallick, O wen, Doris Nelson, Martin, Knauss, Scharff, C. Jensen. Fourth row: Katelman, Linden, F. Jensen, D. Jenkins, R. Jensen, Meyers, Jones, Marshall, Lash, M cClelland, Keeline, Morse, N. Lewis, Liggit, Kauffman, Northrup, E. Olsen, C. Jensen, 0 . Jensen, Osborn, O tto. Front row: O yster, Sheffield, Ross, W ulf, Pfeifer, Wright, Wight, W illiams, L. Swanson, Walker, Skelton, Saunders, R . Shultz, L. V ergamini, Reggio, Robertson, Warford. Second row: Wi nrield, Rasmussen, Rooney, Groach, Strayler, Shultz, J. Wilson, Walker, J. Youn g, P raeker. Sellars, F. Pete rson. \Vun ne r, A. Sorenson, Salisbury, Scott, Swisher, Ulm, W ebster, Wagner, Shea, Underwood, Purcell, S. \Vilson, Spoto. Third row: R. Smith, Ranch, Reimer, K. W idfeldt, Peters, Putman, Schroat, Thornell, Verdin, Spetman, Perlmutter, M. Sorenson, Singer, Stageman, Jean Young, W agne r, F. T homson, L. Peterson . D. Rief, E. Rief, Wilcox, S. Schmaedecke, D. Petersen . Fourth row: R. Smith, Sulho ff, P ryor, D. Schmaedecke, Roth, Rail, Skelton, Wadum, C. Smith, V . Petersen, M. Thompson, Roach, Sieburg, Pfaff, Schindler, Tiarks, E. Swanson, Voss, Severs, K. Widfeldt. Fifth row: Ward , R oherty, T eal, Sh oemaker, Shaw, Schweer, Panghorn , Schaff, Stowe, G. Stevens, R. Smith, B. Youn g, Se,sions, R . Stevens, Yeager, Zimmerman, D. Sorenson, Schlemmer, J ohnson, Nelson, Schmidt. Sophomores to the strains of " Once More, D ear Home," collections of books as well as of paintings but until then we will do our level best to and sculpture. A ssemblies featuring a highcarry on the traditions with which ou r er type of entertainment h ave been freschool is permeated. quent. W e have been exposed here to cultural We' ll never forget these sophomore d ays advantages, perhaps more so than sopho- so packed with paltry worries, yet colored mores of other hig h schools throughout with a lig ht-heartedness never to he felt the state. Our p rincipal has made it pos- again as we feel it now. But we're still sible for us to acquire a broader under- young and art, and our future stretch es standing of the fine arts through excellent enchantingly before us. Page 'Thirty-nine Front row: M cFarline, Bryson, Skelton, Pullen, H anna, Kl ein , Skelto n, Drummond. Garrison, Baum· ke r, Lin coln , Fox, Gil es, M oore, Christian sen, Koge r. Second row: .. E. Anderson , S igler. Kn o x. Rud · ge rs, W eisner, M anch ester, Neal, Main , Miller, Gr ote , Boland, Franklin, Stil en, Wcjhy, Gil lman , Irwin, Harvey, A sman, Knud se n, Tulle r. Third row: Elbe rt, Mils, Weatherill , Rockwell, Owen. V. Jo hn son, Bowe n, P. Skeiton, Briggs, Goodwin , Grossman, Kelly, Page , Van Ells. Kelson, Lorell o. D. Smith, H oll end e r, Yo un g, Liddick. Fourth row: Sears, Schwe e r, Pull ey, Redd e n. Everest, Lueth , Steinh a uer, Fauntz, Fische r, Leerscov, Bandomer, M cLean , Northrop, Hubbard , Esponosa, M c Kee , M cGrane, M. Smith , Black, Steph ens, Scott, Mintun. Fifth row: Cul lin s. Swa nt, Spetman, Nan se l, Sa lb · gave r, Hi gg in s, A. John son, E. Hansen , Sandbe rg, Le Baug h, Puteney, H. Han sen, Condon, Grow. M c· Cl ell and , H. Larsen, N elsen, Ross, Saltsman, Jen sen, \Vag ne r, Harding, Madse n. Sixth row: Harrima n, Petrus, R. John son , Bartel, M cMurray, Wym o re, Spe e r, M e rk e rt, Krume, P etersen, Tallman , Ellsworth , Kell e r, D . Larson, Murphy, Sadle r, D ow, G. Anderso n, Swanso n , Totten, Cam phell. Front row: P ea rce, Liggett, Ca rlson, Bryan , Swanson, Slagle, Kirn , Wri ght, Harrod , Winn , Sc hroeder, Sc h eel, In g ra ham. Colburn, Che rniss, Brittain, Dr yden, Winte r, Hogan , Benscoter. Second row: Pete rs, Cl ay, C. H emmin gso n, Abels, Yage r, Mcintyre, Kir choff, Faubl e, Herd , Sh ield s, Jarch ow, Pet· e rse n, All en, E. H ansen, F. John son, Wunne r, Brandt, Steppuhn, M cCabe, McMull e n. Hill. Third row: Schmidt, Robe rts, Passe r, R. Peters, T. Schr oeder, H emmin gse n, N elsen, J. Wild , C . Wild , Lee, Lewis, M ose r, Tryo n, Birch ard , E. M. H ansen, Gra ybill , Bradsley; Unmack, Th omse n , Mcintosh , Purdy . Fourth row: Th omas, Kahl , Williams, Winte r, V erp oo rten, Story, H. Christe nsen , J. Miller. Garr ett , Burk ett, Grav itt, Lane, T elpn e r, B. Han sen, Ku sgen, Musselman , Justessen, . Fox, Stutsman, Bacon, L. Jo hn so n, M agee, Adkins, Tighe, Cau g hlin. Fifth row: Leo nard , Banthe r, Jacu hs. D eitchlcr, Lash , Van D e rc ree k, N o rman , C a rrubba, Burket, Sn yde r, Millard , Sieck , Parke r, Stenwarn, J essup , Muell e r, Re if. L. Pete rs. W elbo urn e, Barritt, Sorensen, Varne r, D :ll er. Sixth row: Pa ng born , Smith , Da ve np"rt, Lee d , Murdoc k, H a rd en, W. Mill e r, W eisen, Clark, Z oll er, Tillma n, Baxl ey, Fa lk , C. Schroed e r, An · de rse n, Bail ey, Knig ht, Maaske, Petti e, R. Christensen, D . Christense n, Britt. P ag-e F or ty Freshmen NOBODY loves us, nobody hates uswe ' re m . everyones ' way, so no one appreciates us. But wait until we are sophomores and juniors-just wait! It won't be long now until you'll be glad to say you knew us once. You can make saps of us while we are freshmen-it's your privilege, but soon that very privilege will be ours. ALL IN A SCl-tOO L YEA R ( I ) R obin W eddle, 8 o'clock g uard. (2) Junior beauties g ive M olzah n competitio n. (3) That's right, g irls, books must go home. ( 4) High School, hats off. ( 5) The picture of health, Chapman , \\foods, Anderson. (6) Tom and Rox ! o f all th ings! ( 7 ) Tired at the first step, Kirn and Hughes. (8) If o ur can no n co ul d talk. (9) T ennant puts it rig ht clown the old groove. ( 10) T om and Becky watch the folks leave. ( 1) Energy bottle. Page or ~ 1,r-un e ALL IN A SCl-IOOL Yl:AR (1) Cadets receive instructions. (2) M cCombie mounts senior picture. (3) C ebuhr gasps and won· dc rs "Could Pinkston tell he r?" ( 4) A jo urnalist in the making. ( 5) Thro ug h for the day. ( 6) Se r· enade to an open window. (7) Romeo M organ avows his love. (8 ) M cMill en, "orch ids to him" on t he job. ( 9) Lizzie W einer goin g some place. (IO) Future Lyn x startin g o ut you n g. ( 11 ) Sprin g fever. ( 12 ) Fall ers sta rting out with "Ketter," the bicycle . ( 13) Shaw exp lains. P age Forty-fo ur SOUND ~FF~CTS Page F orty-f ive Front row: M ann , Adams, Brown, H ansen, Otto, Burgess, Esa ncy, Kirn. Second row: Hanna , H . Brigg!', Kutler, B. Br:ggs, Roo ney, Britt, V erdin, R. Steinhauer, Faubl e, H . Wunn er, Dickson. Third row: Leuth , M eye rma n, H aisto n, Zimmerman, Jessup , Jarch ow, Jaffe , C. Gil es, T elpne r, Ru ssell, E. Wunn e r, M uelle r, Walk er, Abels, Hamilton, O wen. Fourth row: Scott, S. Th o rnell , Miller, C . Briggs, Pierce, Christe nsen, M cClelland , Winters, Eva ns, Parker, L. Kruse, Co nd o n , Smith . Fifth row: Hoffman, Ulm , Petersen, Shield s, Stenwall , Mcintyre, H. Barton, B. H a nsen , E. Steinhauer, Gre y, Pa yne , E. Zim· me rma n, Frye r, J. Barton, Slagle, K. Giles, Whittaker. Sixth row: M . McCl elland, R. O we n, Y uung , Rassmussen. Park er. Seventh row: Cummings, Perdew, Andersen , Eberh ardt, Miller, Co llin s. Eighth row: Fra nklin , J. Haisto n, R. Purdy, Tighe, V . Kru se, N. Purd y, J. Thornell, Tullar, Be njamin , Z o ller, Gl assburner, Walter, Katelman, Smith, Wig ht. ORCHESTRA Instrumental Music Directors: Mr. Seidl, Mr. Nowak PEALING trumpets, shrill high notes of clarinets, blare of the trombones, all blend together in a snappy military march, announcing that the band is doing its part to help the half time pass quickly for football fans. Playing in the stands before the game and marching, with intricate maneuvers, at the half, the band was present at every home game and at the Thomas Jefferson game on Armistice Day. Fair weather or foul, they did their best. At the end of the football season the band turned to basketball l!ames and did its bit to help the Lynx to ~ictory by supplying school spirit. A little noisy, perhaps, in the confined quarters of the gym, but band members were always ready with the P age F o rty -s ix school song or to help out with a yell. Playing for football and basketball games, however, was not the only activity of the band. A series of three Vesper concerts, in which both the band and the orchestra took part, were held on November 22, January 16, and February 20. These concerts, intended to raise money to send the band and orchestra to the music contests in the spring, were held on Sunday afternoons in the gym. During the Christmas season, the orchestra presented a Yuletide program on December 20 for patrons of the school, and on December 23, for the students. In this manner the orchestra helped the school to ce lebrate Christmas. And at every play, at the operetta, at the road show, the music between acts and during the p:rformance was furnished by a small group of band and orchestra members. To increase the musical reputation of Abraham Lincoln, two trips were made to Omaha this year. In the fall, the band went to the Creighton homecoming and marched in the parade and at the game. On l\1arch 6, the orchestra played a concert at the Joslyn Memorial and received many fav orable comments on its ability. On March 14, the orchestra was highly honored by being the first high school musical organization to ever play with the famous pianist, Winifred Christie, who played on her double keyboard piano. The band also played a large part in the annual R. 0. T. C. inspection. At every parade they were at the head of the line of marchers from A. L. The music at the May Fete was furnished by the band, wh ich spent almost as much time at practice as any group in the fete. The Regional Music contest which has taken the place of the national contest, was held in Omaha on May 12, 13, and 14. The A. L. band and orchestra, because of superior ratings won last year, went to this contest without going to the state contest at Iowa City. With all of these acuvmes during the year, it can easily be seen that the band is one of the most important service groups in the school and also one of the hardest working. BAND Front row: P<tyne, Zimme rman , Phinney, Ran ch, Grey, \Vagnet, \Veiser, Ft ye r, Stutsman Second row: J. M ose r, Allan , Haiston, Schuldt, Mueller, Wunne r, Telpn e1, Russell. Third row: H anmgton, Christ· e nsen, Jacqu eline M ose r, Tig h e, V. Ande rso n, Cherniss, M . McCl ell and , O we n, Youn g, Rasmusse n, Pa rk e r, Lid ge tt, J. Barto n, B. Hanse n, Steinhauer. Fourth row: M aloney, Franke, Greulac h, Yage r, J ense n, Ralph Pe rdew, Pogge, Brown, Egge rs, O sbo rn , McC!ea n, Peters, Ka rr, H . Ba rto n, Jordan . Fifth row: Ford , Kirn , Whittak e r, Sla gle , Murph y. Gil e>. O!m!'ted, Hill, In graham, \Vulf, V an D e rcreek, Jame n, Pea rd e, N . Purd y, H etri ck, Robert Perdew, Lee , Cum min gs, R . A nderson , Collin s, E berhard t, Mill e r. Sixth row: .. Franklin , H anna , Gl assburner, E. H ansen, Brya nt, D eitchlc r. Pog ge, H a rri ma n, P . M cClell and , Pfeiffe r, Z oll er, R . Purd y, Kruse, W alter. \Vig ht, Ka telma n, Smith, H e rndon. Page orty ~c ve n Front row: H eisle r, Van Druff, Bates, Kesterson, H am mer, Fitzg ibbon, Smock, Durfee. W e iner, C h arle s, Rasmussen, H al l, Neumayer, Keiderlin g, Esancy, Grossman, Spoto'. Presto n. Second row: Po rter, Ba111, Spetman , Schlott, H olm ga rd , Mill er, Farher, Tyler, Norgard, K. Briggs, Bubb, Bromberg , D etlcf, Ogan, Gross, Evan s. Third row: D a!le nge r, Murph y, Kelly, Droge, Maid en, Robin so n, Lewis, Ne lso n , Bauman, Kirn. Hinks, D erry, Lau ghlin , Sheehan , Geiwitz. Fourth row: Reyn old s, Wall ace , M eye rson, Adam s, Kemp· !in, Gabler, H amilton, Roden, Thomas, Fisc her, Balaban, La rsen, Gebuhr, Gra y, H . Briggs, D owns. Front row: John Bostedt, Sorenson , Walters, Frohard t, Perlmu tter, Wie rda, Curtis, Hills, Krumenac h e r, A ll erto n, Fazio, Cohen, Joe Bostedt, Hudson. Secon d row: Lee, Buskness, Abels, V oss, Teal, Pryo r, Elga n , M athis, Copelan d, G. H an sen, Gossa rd, L. H anse n, Schl emme r. Third row: Wilcox , Killian , Radtke , Giles, H a rd en, Anderson, Peters, Pa rker, Lewis, Barritt, Pa rmer, Bell, Feyerabcnd. Senior Glee Clubs OFFICERS PresidenJs: Clark Barritt, Warren Radtke, Frances Fitzgibbon, Marilou Neumayer. S ecretaries: Ralph Brown, Mildred Smock. Librarians: Bob \'V'ilcox, Don Copeland, Elizabeth H olmgard, Loretta Preston, Harold Killian, Betty Evans, J eanne Durfee. Director: Miss Kathleen Shaw THE voca l music department, represen ted here by the senior boys' and girls' glee clubs, is an important factor in our varied ex tracurricular program. It furnish es us with music on all occasions. The schedule for the yea r included the Southwest Iowa T each2rs' convention, the presentation of the light opera, "The Mikado," the vesper concerts, the yuletide programs, and the contests. Because of their continued superior work, the glee clubs this year entered the regional contest, in which four states participated. f' c Forty -e ig ht Front row: Dickason, D. Christen sen, Caliguire, Kn ox, Millard, Neal, V . Lee, N. M o rte nsen, W ilki n· rnn, Redden, Larse n, Manchester, Winter, Briggs, Scott, Liddick, J. Christensen, Widtfcldt, Bobbitt, Grow. V . Martens, Spctman. Second row: Stcppuhn, Lor enzen, Wilson, D avitt. \Valkc r. Lueth, M. Eve r>, Seve rn , Lun g, Williams, Condon, Clemenson, Lewis, Otto, Swisher, Ratliff, Hug hes, Krause, Munt· gumcry, B. Ande rson, E. Hansen, Recd, Archibald, Fox. V . LcBaug h. A . C hristensen, Kell y, G ittlc, H ullend e r, Mcintosh, Klindt, Zillcs, Rubinso n, Young, Oien. Third row: Dick, Bell. An nis, W ilco x, H owell, T ec hau , E. Lee, V e rdin , Allen, Van Ells, Page, Rockwell , Kclsen, F. Mortensen, H. Macr· tens, Rodge rs, H . H ansen, H eitman, Childs, Birchard, Adc rs, F. LeBaugh. E. Olson. M. Evers. L. Mils, Thompson, Gretzcr, L. Peterse n, V. Nelson . Fourth row: Eve rest, Bake r, M . Mils. V. A . Ne!· ,;o n. Chapman, Buhrman, Sinclair, \Va rn e r, R. Sorensen, Cody, P raekcr, Cbypuul. Sever, Lccrskov, Fa untz. Caywood, Bl ack, R. J u hnsrn). Dickson, Grossman , .tvkKcrn, D olan, H artwell. Durfee . Honey, H . Olse n. Jenkins. Fifth row: Barritt, LaMastcrs, .lc nscn, Hendri x, \Vild, Fische r, L. Johnson . Shea, Thomas. Miller. Bowe n, H oll end er, Goodwin, Schell. Rief, Adams, Srn :th, McKee, No rthrup, Bothe. M . Sorensen, Varner, A . Mils, Aug ustine. Front row: Propst, Ellswunh , Shaw, Buskn css, Gra y, Condo n, F1sche1, J Andeu;en. M ,1tte.-un, Che1111ss, Gall o. Second row: Krame r, Je nse n, Ma1 k, S mith , S Ande1 son, Phin ney, O slcn , Hill , Junes, Jenkrns Junior Glee Clubs OFFICERS Presidents: Bill Barritt, Mary V irginia Roden. S ecretaries: Ward Shaw, Marian \Xl hitney, Barba ra Hughes. Librarians: Don Reynolds, Albert Gallo, Ann V erdin, Marigold \X!alker, Emma Lou Spetman, Bill Pryor, Warren Mathis, Cora Curtis, Margaret Tyler, l\llarian \Xlhitney. Director: Miss Kathleen Shaw C ONSTITUTING the second factor cranization at all times. of the voca l music department, arr the " Their main project for the year is parjunior Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. N ext ticipation in the Christmas program. They year they will have their opportunity ro be- not only sing with the Senior Glee clubs, come members of the Senior Glee clubs. but also present their own numbers. They stand ready to supplement this orPage Forty~nin e Pag-e Fifty Varsity Ten Comparing Notes S ociety Champs and Runners-Up Front row: Cretzer, White, Bobbitt, Neumaye r, Fisher. Molzahn , Hen nessy, C. Bu(k, M(Ca rth y, Neff, Stillwell, Kirn, Skelton, Willeford. Second row: Payne, Sorenson, Pogge, Christe nsen , \V ierda, Z urmueh· len, Stowe, Curtis, Durfee, Gustafson, H ansen, Sprigg, M. Bock. Sponsors: Mr. M cl!rath, Miss T amisiea, Miss McCabe Speech Arts COMPLETING his third successful year as debate coach at Abraham Lincoln, Mr. W . Howard M cllrath has led our debaters through another outstanding year of superior work. The question for the school year 1937-'38 was "Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation." Opening the debate season at Abraham Lincoln was the literary society debate tournament, beginning with the tryouts on O ctober 19 and 21. At the literary society debate banquet on O ctober 29, Margery Gretzer launched her brilliant debate career by winning the after dinner speaking contest, using "Doodling" as the subject of her speech. T he tournament ended on D ecember 9 with the lonians defea tin!! the Clios in the final round. On this occ";;sion the varsity squad fo r this year was announced. Abraham Lincoln also triumphed at the Missouri Valley debate banquet when Billy Hansen, speaking on "State Legislators," won the after dinner speaking contest. For the second consecutive year Abraham Lincoln was the champion of the Girls' Division of the Missouri Valley League debates. At the Midland Debate T ournament on January 27, 28, and 29, our dehaters were in the qua rter finals, while at the southwestern Iowa d ivision of the Iowa High School Forensic League, held at First place winners: Extempo-Zurmuehlcn. Declam -Fitzgibbon, Hennessy, Kutler. Afterdinner speaking-Hansen, Gretzer. Original oratory- Gustaf son. Creston on February 18 and 19, we agam triumphed and topped the list. The first week of March found our debaters at the McCahill tournament at Drake where they competed with 36 teams representing six states, and we were one of the four teams to reach the semi-finals. Ending the debate season for this year was. the state tournament at Iowa City on Apnl 23. Our eligibility for this tournament was secured through our outstanding work in the Southwestern Iowa District Contest. Abraham Lincoln was also represented at the State tournament in the extemporaneous speaking division by John Zurmuehlen who won first 111 our school and second 111 the district. Robert Gustafson was our representative in the original oratory division of the district contest with his original oration, "Fortress of Progress." Winners of the annual declamtory contest, held on January 20, were Ben Kuder in the oratorical division, speaking on "The Supreme Menace"; in the dramatic division, Kathleen H ennessy, reading "The Hero"; and Frances Fitzgibbon, giving the selection "The School Program,'' in the humorous division. The City National Bank awarded medals to these winners. Twenty-fourth Annual Declamatory Contest ORATORICAL "Our Fortress of Security" "Character" "The Supreme Menace" "Romeo and Juliet" "The Littlest Orphan" "The Hero" "The Last Leaf" "The School Program" "A Dramatic Society of the Gay 90's" . "The Soda Fountain" . "Lizzie Announces H er Engagement" DRAMATIC H UMOROUS Robert Gustafson .. Warren Jensen . . Ben Kuder Helen Farber Faye Graves Kathleen H ennessy Magdalen Millsaps . . Frances Fitzgibbon . Peggy Hall Florence M everson J ean W einer Page F ifty-one SEN IOR PLAY CAST- Seated: Wallace, Con stable, Meyerso n, M orse, Giles, Standing: Kutler, Gretzer, Fitzgibbon, H enderson , Brown. J UN IOR PLAY CAST- Seated: Graves, RuEsell , Hug hes, Cope land , H e nn essy, Wilcox. Standing: Hills, Ste phens, Gossard, Porter, H an sen, Ratliff. Pa j.!<-· Fifty -t wo THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN THE lova ble A.bby, .portrayed on the screen by the immorta l Marie r::,ressler, appeared on our stage 111 tl11S hilarious comedy of New England life. The late Christopher Bean" was a poor artist, his works having unknown va lue. After his dea th the Haggetts, with whom he had lived, received a double surprise, the first upon lea rn ing of the fortune they had let slip so easily th rough their hands by giving away his innumerable pa intings, and the second when they lea rned of his marriage to their serving woman, Abby . THE DOUBLE DOOR ANOTHER mystery thriller!!! The audience cringed at the heartl ess cruelty of Victoria Van Bret who rul ed her fam ily with unyielding seve rity. She was the only person who knew the secre t combination of the "double door" leading into a soundproof room in the center of their aristrocratic home. T his knowledge proved to be her doom, for, as a result of her own selfish designs, she was imprisoned in this d ungeon which became her tomb. Tl-tE DRAMATIC SEASON CHARM-Delta Tau-Aristo. N ovember 5 and 6. Cast: Peggy Hall, Maxine Bain, Stuart Russell, Wilbur Wulf, Rosanne Sheehan, Richard \'Valter, Don Langdon, Albert Y oss, J oe Thornell, Virginia H arkins, H elena Briggs, Shirley Yan Druff, Jo y Eakin, Ervin Pinkston. Director-Mary Ellen M cC:abe. A ssistant director-Jerry D roge. FRESH FIELDS-Alpha-Bye . N ovember 19 and 20. Cast: Florence Y cunt, Esther McBain, Virginia IVIiller, Clark ~s, M arjorie Consr:ible, Eugene Telpner, J eanne Mose r, Billy M ardnll, Ann V erd in. Director-Ruth T amisiea. A ssistant director-Helen Farher. THE MIKADO, Operetta. D ecember 2, 3, and 4. Cast: Eugene Stowe, !\.fax Hardin, Willis Abels, D on Wierda, Ralph Brown, Seth Hills, Ralph Staley, Lorretta Keiderling, D oris Adams, M arilou N eumaye r. Frances Fitzgibbon, Marian Yan Druff, Mildred Smock, Katherine Charles, Cora Curtis. Director-Kathleen Shaw. A ssistant director-Jeanne Durfee. THE NATIVITY-Dramatics Class. Christmas Play. D ecember 23. Cast: J eanne Durfee, Seth Hills, Faye Graves, Patricia Bauman, M arian Yan Druff, Ralph Brown, Howard Loper, Arthur Elgan, D on Gossard, Billy Marshall, Bob J epson, Don Langdon. Director-Ruth T amisiea. A ssistant director-Eleanor Peters. TOM SA WYER-Clio-Philo. J anuary 7 and 8. Cast: J:?on Gossard, J ean W einer, Jo M cCarthy, Evogene Wallace, Marjorie Bmrill, Dons Graves, D oris Adams, Helen N orgard, LeRoy Asman, Glen D ecker, D ell M organ, Wayne Graves, Bruce Y an Druff, Roxanna Morse, V irgil Anderson, J ack Stephens, Charles Buchanan, D on H ansen. D irector-Mary Ell en McCabe. Assistant director-Rosanne Sheehan. GREEN STOCKINGS-Ero-Ionian. Ma rch 4 and 5. Cast: H elen Farher, J eanne Durfee, Frances Fitzgibbon, Mary Louise Stash, Bette Rowe, Patricia Bauman, Warren J ensrn, Euge ne Sto~ve, Robert Moth, H orace Ba rton, Billie Marshall, Warren M athis, Rhen Petersen. D irector-Ruth Tamisiea. ss i~tant director-Evogene Wallace. HAPPINESS-Thalian-Logo. April 7 and 8. Cast: Florence Esancy, Lester Friend, D oris N eilson, Mildred Balaban, Charlotte Brown, LeRoy Jacks, Emma Lou Spetman, Fe rn Gater, Grant Hunter, Georgia Mae Overstreet, Warren Andersen. D irector-Mary Ellen M cCabe. Assistant director-Niarijoe Evans. DOUBLE DOOR-Junior Class. April 22 and 23. Cast: M ary Jane Ratliff, J ack Stephens, D orothy Porter, Seth Hills, Ba rbara Hughes, Faye Graves, Kathleen H ennessy, G rover H ansen, Bob W ilcox, Stuart Russell , Don Copeland, D on Gossa rd. Director-Ruth T arnisiea. Assistant director-Fra nces Fitzgibbon. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN- Senior Class. M ay 19 and 20. Cast: Florence Meyerson, Evogene Wa ll ace, Frances Fitzgibbon, Roxa nn<t Nlorse, Marjorie Constable, Ralph Brown, Clark Giles, Bob H enderson, Ben Kutler. DirectorM ary Ellen McCabe. Assistant director-Maril ou N eumayer. Page Fifty-th ree Page F'ifly-fou r NEWS PURVEYORS Front row: Burrill, McCombie , White , Pohl , Fish er, Gellert, Zurmuehlen. Second row: Blizzard, Grctzer, N eff, M oth , Willeford, Pe rdew, Brenn eman , Mr. R osen kranz (busin ess advise r), A nderse n, Gile; . EDITO RIAL STAFF Editor-in -Chief . Associate Editor . ..... ............ .. . . .. . . . . Eleanor White .Jack McCombie . .. John Blizzard D onald Pohl Bob Moth Senior Editors . ......... . . . . ..... .. . . .. . . . Literary Editor ........... . Literary Societies and Facu lty . Girls' Sports . Boys' Sports . Clubs, Underclassmen Junior A ssistant Humor Editor . R. 0 . T. C. .... . .. . . . . Band, Orchestra . Art . Editorial Adviser. . . . . . . . . . . . Marjorie Burrill . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Megnon Willeford Lucile Neff . .. . Dorothy Brenn eman Jack McCombie .Staff H elen Fisher D onald Pohl . . Robert Perdew . J ohn Gretzer Eleanor Baptist BUSINESS STAFF Business Staff . Advertising Manager Financial Ad11iser . . . J ohn Zurmuehlcn Leatrice G ellert Clark Giles Dick Andersen J ean \Y/ einer . Wilbur I. Rosenkranz C rimson and Blue I T'S yours at last! As your yea rbook staff, patiently we suffered sleepless nights to present this immortal souvenir of the class of 1938 to whom it may concern---. Years will show up the quality, but it was all so much fun while it lasted that we made the most of it whenever we could . "Now the deadline is---" Fot months, an anxious editor spurred an efficient staff into a semi-conscious rea lization that the 1938 Crimson and Blue must come out on schedul e. Straying from the rigid paths of fo rmalitv of Crimson and Blues of the past, the editorial staff th is year has tried to present in an info rmal manner a minute, pictoria l history of the current year. Page F' ifly -fi n .. • Front row: Felto n, Fisher, Brandt, !3urrill, !3renne111an. Gell e rt, Ke iderling , Rowe. Esan<.' y, Adam,;, Kemplin, Kinney. Second row: Kn o ble , Mils, Ne ff, Miller, Bock. Hamilton, Fallers, Hays, Fri ed . Long, Bruce. Third row Matteso n, D eYol, Burgess, P e rd ew, Meis, H ende rso n , Yan Druff, J eppesen, H erd, Neasham , H arms. Fourth row: Zimmerman, Christo fferse n, D . Andersen , De cke r, Co nnors, Pinbton, G. Anderso n, T elpn er, Glassburner, Giles, Olsen , M cCombic . ~choes Fall Semester STAFF Editors-in-Chief . News Editors. Sports Editor Bu siness 1VI anager . A ssistant Business Manager Advertising Managers . . Faculty Adviser: U ~CHOING vigorously, justly, and without prejudice." This is the slogan of the Echoes, a medium for expression for the aspiring journalists of our school. The Echoes is printed weekly and really fulfills its motto. It se rves as a reflecti on of student life and opinion, and se rves as an inspiration for better and more Pag-l• F ifty-s ix . . . . Bruce Van Dru ff Bob Henderson Carol Bock Bruce Glassburner ... . Bill Pinkston .. .... Alvin Kemplin . . . Ray Christoffersen .... Dayton Gilleland Don Connors H. Arthur Lee extensive work m the field of journalistic English. The cooperation of many students is necessary to produce the Echoes. Composing the staff were fifty-six students the fall semester and forty-eight the spring semester. Aiding those who are officia ll y Front row: Allan, Benj amin , Buhrman , Ca ywood , Leve rett, T yle r, \J\l iJ!iams, H arkin s, Va n H orn e, W il· Jeford , M orse, Williams, Gable, Wallace, G ross, Lewis. Second row: R. Russell, Bai n , Hudson , Bee zl ey, Bi gle y, Fl ack, Jensen , Ande rso n , Stal ey , E. Christo ff ersen, H ech t, Christensen , O ga n . Third row: Lin d· say, Size r, Brown , Grimsley, Claypool, Bruce, P ink ston , T elp ne r, G ossa rd , Besse, Coh en , P a lad ino, Wal· te rs. Fourth row: R . Christo ff e rsen, G alJ o, \V right, Scott, Rin eha rt, Lin d, P a rke r, P rice, Gl assb urn e r, Gil es, Payne, Rann ey, \V ierda. ~choes Spring Semester STAFF Managin g Editor . Editors-in-Chief . Ne1vs Editors . Sports Editor Business Manager . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . A ssistant Business lvl anage r Ad;,ertising Manage rs. F arnlty Adviser: members of the staff are approximatelv onehundred students ·who are in all the . journalism classes of the school. The Echoes has made many advances during the past year. One of these was the modern name plate contributed by John Gretzer. The National Journalism Convention was held in D es M oines this year on December 2, 3, and 4. This is the first H. Arthur Lee . ... . Bill Pinkston . . David Flack Warren J ensen Eugene Telpner Dick Payne Doris Gross Roxanna Morse . . Earl Rinehart .. Jack Bigley . Margaret Lewis . Warren Parker Bob Hudson time it has ever been held in Iowa . Having it so near home made it possible for many of the staff members to attend. Our newspaper has served as a practical workshop for many journalism students. N ot only have they learned the fundamental principles of journa listic writing _and newspaper printing, bur many have rec<.> 1ved a foundation for their future life's work . ~ISTORY OF PUBLICATIONS 0 NCE upon a time, 1897 to be exact, the "Hill-Top Delver," a news publication, appeared at Abraham Lincoln high school. And, as an old annual puts it, it was issued "fortnightly." Although facts are profuse telling of its success, few sources seem inclined to tell us why it failed. Nevertheless, the Hill-Top Delver went out, and the High School Echoes came in, with its first publication on December 17, 1901. The Nonpareil mentioned it as follows: "The first edition of the High School Echoes, the latest venture of the high school students in the realms of journalism, will appear today from the press of the Nonpareil. The paper consists of twelve pages, seven by eleven inches, and is as neat typographicall y as its contents are interesting." They attempted to print the full twelve pages twice a month, but the little matter of financial difficulty arose, and the paper hastily changed to a monthly publication. Various changes have swept through our paper to make it the publication it is today. As if to compensate for the fewer number of papers, the Echoes once enlarged to a sixteenpage monthly. So the paper went merrily on its way. The World War came and went. But waitthought the editors-if the United States can win a war, surely we can start a campaign. An eight-page bi-weekly paper was promptly published. Alternate staffs worked on the paper. By 1921, the Echoes was issued every Thursday. The present thriving 4-page, 7-column Echoes reaches more than two-thousand people. Compare that with the two-hundred subscribers of the Hill-Top Delver! But you should have seen the first of the Crimson and Blue! No, it wasn't a grand affair, but rather a little pamphlet. It was issued as Volume I in 1897. Not important, but quite interesting, is the fact that Lucius Pryor was the business manager of this first annual. And the contents were so different from those we have now. First of all, came about six pages of advertisements. Certainly, the school's patrons received ample compensation for advertising in the senior annual. Then came some school yells. Oh, they were peaches. Next, the "gray matter material" about class history, class prophecy, history of cadets, and history of athletics came. Upon counting the pictures, we find the huge number of -six. And that includes the pictures of the school administration, too. Not many years ago, the pictures had to be taken out of doors. Just as sure as pictures were scheduled for a Wednesday, the "ground hog just wouldn't see his shadow." Or it might be a cold day with the wind blowing briskly at one's hair. How nice it is now to walk peacefully into the auditorium for pictures, where weather is ignored. Each year, the annual chooses a theme. In 1918, the class motto was "over the top," when the annual worked out the World War theme. From war to television-what can tomorrow foretell? Yes, Father Time grows older, but Abraham Lincoln publicaitons, though older with experience, grow ever youthful with their pep. Page Fifty-e ig ht R. 0. T .C. MARCI-I OF TIM~ P age Fif ty-nine Front row: Sergeant Garvin, Colonel Radtke, Lieutenant Colonel Van Druff, Major-Adjutant Pohl, Majors, Jensen, Blizzard, Jennings, Hutchison, Captains, Norman, Decker, H enderson, W1erda, First Lieutenants, Kutler, Claypool. Second row: First Lieutenants, Conkling, H echt, Je pson, Carter, Meier, Tennant, Moth, Second Lieutenants Platt, Remington, Johnson, Stubblefield, Paladino, Gustafson. Third row: Second Lieutenants Voss, H all, Pinkston, Allan, Meis, Durfee, Walters, Morgan , Staley, Kemplin, Westph al, Thomas, Sergeant Kelly. P a:,:e S ixly Reserve Officers' Training Corps A NOTHER year-another regiment. An annual ball, followed by an annual inspection. But were these the only activities in which our regiment of Junior R.O.T.C. cadets participated? If one could have accompanied us during our periods of drill, and if he could have realized our accomplishments, he would not think so. It was October. Drill began with a formal announcement. Approximately 500 boys enrolled. Many were "greenhorns." Tests were given to the senior cadets, covering basic theoretical and practical material. Those who survived were promoted to the rank of second lieutenant. As a result, a few newly-promoted officers experienced the thrill of wearing boots and commanding the companies at the first parade. Although the day was warm and the rifles became heavy, we were all inspired to do our best. Yes, we were a ll out of step, and our rifles were slightly crooked, but we were nevertheless proud of our regiment. Soon after, the Cadet Officers' Club was organized. It was a new organization, but its pu rpose was old: we were determined to bring this year's regiment to a brilliant climax-the award of an honor rating at the Annual Federal Inspection. The winter followed-the time of year that discourages the eager personalities, when we must remain inside, discontinue close-order drill until better weather returns, and in the meantime listen to lectures. We covered a lot of material, however, and we knew it would be essential later. With the coming of spring, enthusiasm mounted. The R.O.T.C. Manual became the constant companion of the officers. The junior cadets were striving for the three stripes which designate a sergeant. The rifle range became popular with the girls. Why was such an impetus in activity shown? Merely because spring had come? No, March 19, the date of the annual Military Ball, was nearing. It was considered the "Ides of March" for many of us, for the last promotions were to be announced then . Honorary officers were to be presented, too. Finally the day arrived. Rumors concerning the identity of the top officers prevailed. Then on the evening of March 19 came the denouement. The ball will be remembered as one of the greatest ever held at school. The cadet and honorary officers were announced, from the lowest to highest ranks. Spectators saw members of the regular army there, the national guard, officers of the surrounding R.O.T.C. regiments, our parents and teachers. Here-in this large congregation-was illustrated the accomplished air of the senior cadet, who rea lized it was his last promotion; the hope of the junior cadet, who was next in line of command; and the awe of the sophomore cadet, as yet inexperienced. All in all, it was an impressive, inspiring, and colorful display of school military life. After such excitement came the pe riod of calm. All efforts were now concentrated upon the inspection. Individual companies we re assigned definite subjects for study, upon which the inspector would question them. Again and again regimental review was practiced. M ay 12 came as March 19 had comepreceded by much impatient wamng. The ceremony passed quick ly, almost too quickly fo r us. The pa rade to the field, the review, the exhibitions, the lecture period. Then we we re dismissed. We had done our best. All that remained was the hope fo r an honor rating. And so fo llowed Memorial D ay-the senior's " last parade." Another yea r-and another regiment had completed its seemingly short life . HONORARY OFFICERS- Maj or Sheehan , Major-Adjutant White, Colonel Ne u· maye r, Leutenant Colonel Anderso n, Maj o1· W oods. l-lonorary Officers Company Sponsors COMPANY SPONORS- Front row · Bobbitt. P. Stag eman , A n derso n, ]. Stage man , Chapma n. Second row: Van Druff, Drage, M ounts. Page S ixty-ont. COMPANY A. Front row: Wic rda , Ha ll, F . Remington ., Russe ll, Green, Willia m8, Hanus a, Lope r, M illt•r, l-la nsl.•n. Second r ow: F e lton , Linds ay, ll. Remington, J o rda ), Larson, J acks, 13. Christ ensen, Smith, Gill eland , Ha rms. Third row: Radii ff, Christo ffe rse n , Harden, Yeag e r, Bachma n, Hards, Rinehart, Parme r, D e Vo l, J e nsen, V . Chrhitiansen. COMPANY C. Front row : .. Norman, Thoma~ . Jaha n, Spry, H a nsen, Binkley, Ilrooks , Ma x ie , Ve rga m ini, Hurd, Wil- son, Lee, Oagg<? tt. Second row: Schultz, Mille r, Reelfs, J acobs, Bacon, Mathis, Buchanan, F azio, H e rd, .J e n ks , Beezley , Epstein. Third row. H ays, Raw lings , Ande rson, Damm row, She ll, So r e nson, Olsen, W arford, Robe rts, Ileat ty, E . Le wis , Jensen, Arch . Fou rth row: McCle lland, Roarty, Whitman, Knoble, Caughey , N. Le wis , Lidgct t , Elgan, No rt hrup, Lind, Sh ui:tart, Drake. COMPANY D. Fron t row: H e nde rso n, Clay pool, Con k lini:t, Gust a fson, Alle rton, John Husl Pdt, Hil ls, Cohe n, J{ob- shaw, La1·scn, R. Peterson, Dryant, H ansen. Second row: Rrindcnbaugh, Durfee, M cCombic, Olsen , J . Pc•ll'n;o n, P e t e 1·s , Zimme rman, Gossard, W eddle , He lle r, Big ley , Besse,Hill. Third row: Burgess, Nanscl, Skelton , Ilrown , Otis, S towe, Jarrett, Andersen, Adkins, Price, Miller, Morse, Va nLcuvan. l'ag-c S ix ty-two 0. T. COMPANY F. Front row : Deck.e r, T enna nt, Stubble fi e ld, W. J oh nson, Dye, L a ngdo n, Grote, J oe Bosted t , Alla n, G. Brown , Claar, A. lfr , _Lann1ng-, L~:o , Kna uss, s ,Page. Second row : Callo, Kra me r , Scott, O'Ha ra , Sc haal, H e rd, Swa ~on, h .. cchne, Bc !·nste1n, Wadum, Lincoln, Morrow. Christensen, He ll , Sa unde ~. Ma rs hall, Holrncs, Cohrs. Tlurd row.: Ch c~rn1ss , Drown, Grosve no r, H aack , Moats, McGee , W. Smith, ,W r i,:rht , S chofie ld Jaks ha, La c y, Thomps on , Cape l, h..auffman, Johnson, R. S :-i1ith, Hc nclc r.;o n, Die rcks. COMPANY E. Front row: _Moth, _J epson, H ech t, W a lters, Morgan, St a ley, W estph a l, W a rd, H eath , De Ba r , As m a n, Frcyd c r, Pryo r, Spe nce r, Friar, Dinovo, Pracht, De Vol, H o lst, Sroufe, Mille r, N. Ande rson. P h illips. Second row : D. Hansen, Hawo rth, Je nkins, Cope land, Barritt, on, Te;al, A i·ch, Wilcox, G. H a nsen, May ne , Hill, Cure., Wa lke r, Yudebon, Allen, Osbon 1e , Heuc rrnann, B. Sta rr , Kern:->, Perlmutte r, Hunte r. Thi rd row: Jorgen- :wn. Hinkly, P ropst, Fe rnley , Durick, M. Smith, Dreag er, Madsen , Va n Ells , Ke mpste1·, J ohnson, Hasmus:-;en , Fauble , F eyerabend . W . Ande rs on, Step hens, Schlemme r , Shawle r, H a rtsho rn, H . Starr, Schack, Dawson , Bus k ness, Mattl'son . Fourth row• Thompson , utc hi ~o , Gillmnn, Lnsh , J ensen, Flecky , Ame nto, Otto , Killian, Sch wee r , N e ils en , W idtfl'ldt, G. Ande rson , Hancock, Abe ls, R. Smith, Collins, Oyster , H. Ande rsen, Dille1·. COMPANY ll. Front row : Harmon, Cart e r, Kutle r, Meie1·, Kem p lin , Durfee, Me is , Pala d in o, Dwig h t. Moore. Col- liC" r, 'Valker, H . N ie lsen, Decker, McCa rnpbe ll, Fox, Williams . K. Ch ristensen. Le niha n , O'Neill, Boland, Beez ley, oo <. ·~ . A lla n. Second row : R eJrJriO, She ffie ld, Currie , JorJrenscn , D ouJ?las, M oore, Drake . 0. Christia nse n, M eston , l.ind<·n, 0. Ols<'n, H a ines, D. Cam p be ll, L. Olson, RC'yno lds, Shaw, nruce, N ibbe , O' Rrien, Pinkston. 'fhird row: J{o"s, Murrn;•, Pangborn , Chester J ensen, Roalright , McBride, Roth, Su lhoff . Hami lton , Ch ristof[erson . Mye rs. FriPnd. R. Camp be ll, Pfe ifer, Fisch e r, Clemen t J ensen, P ea r ce , Mark, A. N ie lsen. Fourth row : H off, Booth. Pieper, I.a usen , Mo rs C", Munch1·ath, J essen, H ays, S izer, Gibbs, Andersen , McGehee, Brow n, Poggc, S tevens, P hillips, R a il. Schmat.·daekc , Sessio ns , Haven, P edersen. Page Sixty -three Rifle Team Front row: Sergea nt Garvin , Hutchiso n, Van Druff, Ru ssell , Jennin gs, Second row : M oth, Whittaker. MAINTENANCE of the record established by the preceding year's rifle team was the goal of this year's team. Again the organization, whose members are designated by the result of competitive rifle fire among cadets, participated in weekly inter-school matches, the seventh corps area match, which includes teams from many surrounding states, and the Hearst Trophy Pa 1-<<· S i xty-fo ur match which constituted their last competition. Under the new direction and instruction of Sergeants Garvin and Kelly, the cadets proved the ir comparatively high rating among neighboring junior R. 0 . T. C. rifle fire units, with Cadets Whittaker and Hutchison receiving top honors for individual rank. -- _ ........ L POPULAR PROGRAMS P age Sixty-f ive • Front row: W hite, Wallace, Briggs, Gebuhr, Kirn, Graves, Burrill, Dye, Graves, Millsaps, H. Fi!< hcr, Pier<:c: , Smock, Christensen, Bock, H amilton, rl e~. Second row: Ranch, J. Durfee , H olli ngsworth, Gretzer, Weiner, Farber, Neff, Pischel, Schlott, N orgard, S. Van Druff, B. Fischer. Third row: Dug· gan, Stevens, Plunkett, McCarthy. Fourth row: Copeland, Bell, Emarin e, Wierda, Rin ehart, Gustafso n, H enderso n, Jensen, Molzahn, Crabill, Meyerson, Sheehan, Neumaye r. Fifth row: Madse n, Payne, Hills, Christiansen, G. H ansen, Walters, Pohl, B. Hansen, W . Durfee. Sixth row: McComhic, Jo hnson, Sprigg, Zurmuehl en, Kutler, Curtis, B. VanDruff, Moth. P age Sixty-six The National Honor Society OFFICERS President . . ... . . . . . Vice-President S ecretary T reasurer James Sprigg Eleanor White John Zurmuehlen Helena Briggs Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Mr. Blank, Miss Boesche THE N a tional H onor Society represents the highest academic honor that a student can attain. It represents the highest division of the student body. Since the establishment of the National Honor Society in 1929 under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraterity, it has grown to be one of the leading national societies for those seeking distinction in the fields of scholarship, !raderships, and, character. Of the entire class, only fifteen per cent are eligible. Five per cent of the members may be chosen in their junior year and ten percent may be chosen in the twelve one grade. The new members are not selected by the old members, but by a secret com - mittee composed of members of the faculty selected by the principal. This year the society sponsored the annual Road Show. The advertising and the sale of tickets were ably managed by the members. Whenever the society has been ca lled upon to do service for the school, its members have always responded cheerfull v and willingly so as to inspire those with whom they worked to a greater appreciation of what the honor student can attain. I I Quill and Scroll Candidates Front row \V hite, Pohl, Morse, Blizzard, M oth, Burrill, M cCom bie, J ensen . Second row: Clay· pool, Willeford , Gebuhr, Van H orne, Bain, Giles, H amilto n, Brandt, Brenneman , Gellert. Third row: Payne, Fisher, Leosis, Ch ristensen, Russell, Leve rett, Neff, H ammer, Zurmuchlen, Pinksto n. Fourth row: Olsen, H enderson, Wierda, htllcrs. Quill and Scroll QUILL and Scroll membership is "tops" in writing for high school students. N early every state 111 the union boasts a chapter of this international honorary society. More than 20,000 journalists-in-thebud have a membership in Quill and Scroll as a result of their outstanding achievement in the scholastic writing field. Twelve years ago, a g roup of High School teachers met and organized this honorary society. It has done much to foster creative talent. Candidates must be in the upper third of their class scholastically and must have done superior work of some sort in jou rnalism. Outstanding members of the Echoes and Crimson and Blue staffs, recommended by the sponsors, make up the local group, known as the "D ing" Darling chapter. Sponsors: Miss Baptist, Mr. Lee .P a ).!'c S ixty -sc•ven Page "Now We Contend That . .. " Musical Int erlude Front row: Chapman, Clemenson, Rasm ussen, Bobbitt, Yount, Charles, McBain, Mose r. Fis.:her, Peter· son, Price, D. Mill er, Paludan, Bates, Constable, Schuldt, _Stempl e. Second row: V. Milkr. Brombe rg, Fowler Clark Van Ells Page Goodwin, Lass, Eve rs, W l'ik1nson, Gershun , Krasne. P1er.:e. Preston Stephe'ns, Kra'use. Thiri row: Monfort, Nelson, Gross, Caywood, Peterson, Smo.:k, Ve rdin , V. Miller: Seldin, H olmgard , Meyerson, Young, Man n, Ross, Espinosa, Smith , Esancy. Fourth row: Pfaff, Puckhaber, Gabler, Van H orne, D. Nelson, Olsen, Hanneman, Brackney, Lindsay, McDonald, Jepson, Lam· mert, Thomas, Hanna, McKee. Alpha Literary Society Fall OFFICERS S pring J eanne Moser . Juanita Hollingsworth . Bette Fischer . Marian Price . Darlene Miller . . President . . .. Katherine Charles . V ice-President . . .... Esther McBain . Secretary . . ... Florence Y aunt . Trearnrer .. . ... Lorraine Peterson . ... Historian . Virginia H anna Sponsors: Miss Hanigan, Miss Bishop Q UITE the happiest times of their lives excellent programs in store, a yearbook of came to a number of girls through programs was published. Alpha pins have Alpha membership. Of a ll the participants been popularized to such an extent tha t in intersociety debate, an Alpha was de- a lmost every girl has one. Last fall after creed the best sport. The society had a competent representative in the extemporaneous speaking contest finals. They a lso reached the declamatory contest finals in the humorous division. The Alpha-Bye play was magnetic in its appeal. "Fresh Fields" had "yumph". S ixty-e ig h t So that each girl could anticipate the a community supper, an exciting time was had at a roller skating party. Lovely corsages were presented to the mothers and seniors at the memorable banquet held for them in the spring . And so another m emory-laden year for the Alphas came to an end. 1 I Oratory! Debate! Extempo! Rel1earsal f or " Charm" Front row: M ill e r, Smith , Lope r, Munchrath , Hall , Gusta fson, Olsen, H end erson, Stal ey, Russell , Lan gdo n, f ox , N . Ande rson . Second row: Gree n, Wulf, S. Anderson, Coh en, V. Christia nse n, 0. Christiansen , Pinkston, Rin eh a rt, G . Ha nsen, Perlmutte r, Bruce, Tho rn ell , Buskness. Third row: H aack, Hill , H olm es, Rasmu sse n, Walter, Maxi e, B rooks, Feldt, A. And ersen , M orse, Beatty, V oss, Pete rs. Fourth row: j o hn· , 0 n, D. Jennings, Cambell , Ba rt ell , Swa nson, H. Jennin gs, Parke r, Jone>, Jen se n. \V icltfc ldt. orth ro p. La usen, Otis, Shugart. Fall Aristo Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Robert Gustafson . . ... . . President . . . Joe Johnson Stuart Russell . . . . ... Secretary . . . . Ivan Olsen Joe Johnson ..... . . .. .. . . . . Treasurer. . . Ralph Staley Don Langdon . . . . ... .. Sergeant-at-Arm s. . .. . Don Langdon Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess, Mr. Asquith THE Aristos started off the year with "Charm." This smart, sophisticated comedy won praise for both the Delta Taus and them. At the close of the debating season, an Arista was named the most sportsmanlike debater in intersociety debate . Second place in the oratorical division of the declamatory contest went to an Arista. The position of drum major was ably fill ed by one member. An Arista won first place in the tenor section of the school vocal contest. He was entered in the sub-district contest at Red Oak and was rated as superior. When it came time for the juniors to make their big choice, they chose wisely, and an Arista became junior class president. Bob H enderson was elected Arista president each semester, but had to resign both times. In the fall he was made editor-inchief of the Echoes, and the seniors elected him senior class treasurer in the sprmg. Pag1.._ ... Sixty ~nin e Seventy Case f or the Negative " Lovely" Is the Word Front row: Brown, Eve rest, Millsa ps, C. A dams, Scott, Leosis, D. Adams, W allace, Murse, Gittle , Burrill, W einer, McCarthy, Plunkett, Walke r, Davitt, Pace, L. Grossman . S econd ro w: Skeltun, P urter, Ne!· so n, A lph in, Flower, Anderson, M cKinnan, Condo n, Bernstein , Perlmutte r, Detlef, Kruse, Dickson Kirn, Van Druff, Barth, B. Grossman, Seldin , Third row: Crowl, Baird, Mau rer, Kistle, Foute, D ecke r ' Hild , Redden, Graves, Seiburg, Lorello, McT wiga n, Le Baugh , Leerskov, Sincla ir, Mulzahn, Bubb'. Fourth row: Norgard, Fisher, Augustine, Durfee, Wulff, Caywood , Hinks, Je nsen, Hamilton, Lass, H ausch il dt, Jenkins, Nelsun, H artwell, Tullar, Mclane, Bock, Mad ison. Fall Clio Literary Society OFFICERS Spring M arjorie Burrill . . . . . President. J ean Weiner .. . V ice-President .. J osephine McCarthy . . . Secrrf.tary. Evogene W al lace . . Treasurer. Eileen Plunkett . . .. Historian . . . J ean Weiner .. J osephine McCarthy . . Evogene W allace Roxanna Morse D oris Adams Ada Mae Hamilton . . .. Sergeant-at-A.m u . .. Ida G itt!e Sponsors: Miss Willard, Miss Pyle WITH a strong, well-balanced debate new for their play. M ark Twain's beloved team, the Clios reached the finals of "Tom Sawyer" was greeted with enthusiasm. the inter-society debate tournament, but In the school voca l contest two Clios placed, were defeated in the final contest hy the rating first in the mezzo-soprano division, Ionians. W hen declam finals came around, and second in the alto division . The senior two Clios represented their society, one class chose a Clio for secretary. On the anwinning second place in the humorous di- nual staff the literary editor and the junior apprentice a re Clios. A clio was vision. It was a Clio who placed third in d f I mai -o -1onor to the Queen of H earts the extempo fina ls. F I d orma an informal initiations were Getting away from the usual sophisti- held, but the outstanding social even t was ca ted comedies, the Clios tried something the Mothers' Valentine tea. _, Delta Taus in the Making Lines Must Be Learned Front row: Boland, Kamm, Stage man, M aid en, W alker, Ru ssell, R anch , Sheeh an, Neff, Steve ns, H all, Eve rs, Curtis, Eakin, A sman , Frankl in, H ernd on, M ah oney, H amilto n, O ga n, Wunn e r. Second row: Ril ey, T in n el, .Grow, F. G rote, T atta, Austin , Annis, \Vilcox , Brenn eman , N elson, Brown, So renso n, H e itman , Adkms, Ford , Thorn ell, H oward , Lewis, Thompso n, Pete rso n, M cCl elland . Third row: Briggs, Claypool, Sadl er, Sandbe rg, Surber, Christensen , Van Druff, E. Grote, O sborn , Benn ett, Ste in h au e r, Pisc h el, Barnes, Brougham, Hark111 s, Crowl, N ewell , Bnttain , Warner, N orthrop, \Veg ner. Fall Delta Tau Literary Society OFFICERS Sprin g Rosanne Sheehan . Lucile N eff . President . ... .. . .. . . . Rosanne Sheehan . . Vice-President . . Florence Ranch Florence Ranch . . Secretary . . . . ... . Pauline Stevens Pauline Stevens ...... ... .. . . Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . Lucile N eff J ean Russell Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Maxine Bain Peggy Hall . ... . . : Historian Peggy Hall Sponsors: Mrs. Tatroe, Miss T aylor THOUGH they didn't come out on top Delta T au. The Deltas scored agam when in the field of speech, the Delta Taus the annua l staff was chosen; the literary offered strong competition. One member society and facu lty editor and the girls' was on the varsity debate squad, and the sports editor were Deltas. interpretation of an original reading placed Socially, the D elta Taus were active. another Delta in the declam finals. The Each semester an initiation party for new Delta Taus had one representative in the members was held. Senior members enterextempo finals. rained other Deltas at a tea in the spring. For the second year, a Delta won the The attraction of a special Christmas party piano contest. Well presented and equa lly was a puppet show given by two members. well received was the play, "Charm." The The year's social activities closed with the footba ll queen, chosen on popularity, was a M other-Senior banquet. Page S eve nty -one Tea in Honor of New Members New Eros Give " Gay 90" Review Front row: Rowe, White, Wilso n, B. Hughes, Sheely, Schell, Stash, Willeford, Farh er, Sti llwell , Bock Dye, Crabill, Mounts, Brandt, Salisbury, Spoto, Gell ert, Scott. Second row_: H ogan, Lyo ns, Briggs'. Gretzer, Durfee, Johnston, Schmidt, Mill er, Grave s, Crabill, Spetman, Harrington, W oodward, Dicka· so n, Vena rd, Edmundson, Klindt, Franklin . Third row: Steinhauer, H ahn, Fitzgibbon, Kerber. Larse n Dorland , Buesing, Drake, J. Hughes, H am mer, Haiston, Baum an, Montg omery, Hall , Cody, Duggan '. Arp, Fogle, Cain , Leve rett, Schindl er. Fall Ero Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Carol Bock . . President . . . . . Virginia Dye . . Megnon Willeford . Helen Farher Mary Louise Stash . Betty Duggan Irene Stillwell .... .. . .. . ... Vice-President . Betty Mounts . Secretary . Frances Crabill . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . Anne Brandt . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Brisley, M iss Ketter REACHING a new high, the Eros came out on top in many events this year. An Ero represented Pottawattamie County in the D. A. R. G ood Citizenship Pilgrimage . The editor-in-chief and facu lty editor of the annual were members of this society; also the news and feature editors of the Echoes staff. W ell represented in speech, three Eros participa ted in the declam finals; one winnmg in the humorous division. W inner of P<.ig e Seven ty-two the After Dinner Speaking contest, two entries in the extempo finals and five g irls on the varsity debate squad were Eros. "Green Stockings," Ero play, was one of the hits of the season. The soprano and contralto sections of the voca l contest were won by Eros. One member was chosen "Queen of Hearts." The three socia l events of th e year were the H allowe'en party, tea for new members, and the M other-Senior banquet in May. l I •' ZT ?7 W om Out Champs " Green Stockings" Front row: Peterson , Ral ph Perdew, Brown, Van D 2rcree k. Gil es, Zurmuehlen, Clayp ool, Stowe, W. Jen,en , M oth. Hansen , Schl emm e r, Caug hlin , Britt, M cMull en. Second row: Lanning, John so n, Platt, Ru ssell , H . Barton , Elgan , W eddle, L111 coln, Skelton , Spetman, Robertson, D ye. H anusa . Third row: Ward, Poggee , Che rniss, Soren son, J. Barton, Phinney , Hills, Parm er, Sc hul tz , Olsen. Scott, Rann ey. Fourth row: R obert Perdew, Warford, Sprigg , Emarin c, La rse n, Marsh all. Mathis, Ande rso n, Frye r, Smith , Dunn. H a nna , D. Jen;;e n, Maloney, Schweer. Fall Ionian Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Billy Hansen . · · · • • · • • • • . Pres'z d en t . J o I 1n Z urmue 11 1 en Clark Giles . . .. Vice-President Robert Moth Robert Moth Secretary . . . Eugene Stowe Warren Jensen . . .. T rearnrer. . . . . . . . . . . Clark Giles Harold Claypool . . . .. . . Sergeant·at-Arms .. . Warren J ensen Sponsors: Nliss Boesche, Mr. Rosenkranz THE Ionians proved their supremacy in speech this year by capturing first place in the inter-society debate tournament without a single defeat. When the declanntory contest came around, the Ionians were on hand: one member reached the finals in the oratorical division. T wo members of this society wa lked away with the extemporan eous speaking contest, taking both first and second places. Two of the ten members of the varsity debate team were Ionians. The business manager and senior class editor of the annual, and the eciitorin-chief of the Echoes are members of this society. "G reen Stockings," Ero-Ionian play, was acclaimed one of the hits of the yea r. A gra nd friend and an understanding sponsor was Nlr. Loren F. Reynard. The Ionians we re more than sorry to see him leave A. L. The appointment of Mr. W ilbur Rosenkranz as the new co-sponsor of the Ionians pleased every member. P a ge SL•vt•nty -th rce Curtis Coughs Up Dues When Logo Meets Logo Front row: Lincoln, Phillips, E. Hansen, Kutl er, Bla ck, Curtis, Pinkston , Durfe e, F. Han se n, Pohl, Blizzard, Ch erniss, Giles, Hunter. Second row: Petrus, Petersen, Campbell, Dammrow, Hurd, Smith , Anderse n, Harman, W adum, Van Ells, Young, Larsen, DeVol, Mattes.on . Third row: Ha yes, Caughey, McGee, Tallman, Friend, Eberhart, Jacks, Christofferse n, Sessions, Smith, Fisher, Katclman, Jensen. Fall Logo Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Donald Pohl . . President . .. .... Waite Durfee John Blizzard ........ . ... . Vice-President . . Mark Curtis Waite Durfee . . . Secretary . . .... Ben Kuder Mark Curtis . . . . . .... . Treasurer . . . .. . Bill Pinkston Harry Black . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Folmer Hansen Sponsor: Mr. Hammes ALTHOUGH they received no spectacular honors, the Logos are proud of their accomplishments for the year. The vice-president and sergeant-at-arms, two of the five officers of the senior class, were Logos. The managing editor of the Echoes, who was also the former sports editor, was a member of this society. Two Logos held the positions of senior class editors on the Crimson and Blue staff. In speech, the Logos were excellent. Page SPvent y -four Their debate team ranked second among the boys' debate teams. First place in the oratorical division of the declamatorv contest went to a Logo. The Logos we;e well represented in the extempo finals, a lthough they did not place. At the Military Ball a Logo received the appointment of MajorAdjutant. Last fall the envy of the school was the rollicking initiation held with the Philos. "Happiness," Thalian-Logo play, a great success, completed a well-rounded year. Payne Clinches a Point The Philo " S eal" Front row: Ranch , M cCabe, Slagle, Christensen, R. Smith, John Bostedt, D ecker, T elpner, Morgan, W ierda, Glassburner, Walters, Van D ru ff, Payne, H. Smith, Caug hlan, A sman, Lyons. Second row: Crute, Dawson, V. H anse n, McComb1e, Bndenbau g h, O lsen, S. Brown, Buchanan, Pete rsen, Gray, Stephens, G ossard , Arch, Akers, Joe Bostedt. Third row: Phillips, Schaa f, Wright, Lash, Graves, G. Brown, Malick, V. Anderson, D. Hansen, Drake, Hancock, J. Andersen, Starr, O sborn. Philo Literary Society Fall OFFICERS S pring Eugene T elpner .... . President . . ... ... Gordon Walters Don Wierda . .... ... . .. . . . V ice-President . Glen D ecker Dick Payne . .. Bruce G lassburner Le Roy Asman Bruce G lassburner . . . S ecretary . Gordon Walters. . .. .. Treasurer. Leonard Ranch . . .. S ergeant-at-Arms. Sponsor: Mr. M iller SUCCESSFUL was the past year for the Philos. The senior class presidency, one of rhe most covered positions of the school, was ably filled by a Philo. T he society was well represented in the journalism department. Three members rared the positions of news editor, assistant news editor, and copy editor on the Echoes staff. The assistant editor of the annual was a Philo. At the Military Ball, one member was made lieutenant-colonel of the R. 0. T. C. The Philo-Phollies, acclaimed one of the best acts of rhe Road Show, was presented by ten Philos. The splendid sportsmanship of the debate team earned for them the honorary debate gavel. In the declamatory and extemporaneous speaking contests no important honors were received. A rousing initiation was held with the Logos. T ogether with the Clios, the Philos gave "Tom Sawyer." Its simplicity and directness won the hearty approval of the audience. Kathleen Gives Winning S election Music in Their Midst Front row: Keid erli n g, Le Baug h, Bart h, Budatz, A ll an , Leasure, . Evans, Gebu h r, Ba l.t ha n, H ennessy, Droge, I. Andersen , Brown , N eumayer, P urd y, H a1 ston , U lm, B ri ggs, Th o mas, W esle y, Zdl e, , G etwit z Second row: G rell , Sorenson , Robe rson , Schl ott, O ve rstreet, Meyerma n, H oyt, Ellis, Spetma n , Jacobsen, Ratliff, Krasne, Childs, D uggan, Kubby, Fischer, W oods, Esancy,_ Bam ford , Sell ars. Third row: G . Wil· Iiam s, T yler, Pete rse n, Benjamin , Bothe, Lueth , M orten sen, Mart111 , Y o ung, C hapma n, H e n drix, H offma n, Kruse, Rod en, L. Williams, R. A nd e rsen, McMurray, Woksa, Bu rket, H olt, Robinso n, N e ilsen. Fall Thalian Literary Society OFFICERS Spring ....... Jerry D roge Ellen Gebuhr Mildred Balaban . . Eleanor Leasure Irene Andersen Betty Evans M arilou Neumayer . . .. President . J erry Droge . V ice-President . . Ellen Gebuhr . . . Secretary . Charlotte Brown . Treasurer . . Mildred Balaban . Sergeant-at-Arms Kathleen H ennessy . .. Historian . S ponsors: Miss Ehmke, Miss Marty GREATLY honored at the Military Ball bate tournament for three consecutive yea rs. this year was the Thalian Literary For the third time the Literary Society Society. The two highest positions offered Volleyball tourn ament was won by Tha li ans. to girls, honorary colonel and honorary "H appiness", Thalian-Logo play, p roved lieutenant-colonel, were filled by Thalians. successful. The Thalians kept up their usual high standard in speech. Once again it was a Thalian that took first pl ace in the drama tics division of the declamatory contest. T his year the debate team ranked second among the girls' debating teams, but the T halians had previously won the school deAn initiation supper in th e fall in honor of new Thalians started the yea r's events. A tea was given fo r new members in the spring. The final Thalian activity was the banquet for mothers and seniors-a beautiful ending to a full year. Front row: Bates, Grossman, D ye, Durfee, D rogc, Fit zgibbon, Hughes, Eakin, H a rringto n, G ittlc, D. Graves, B ra ndt, Brenneman, Gellert, H all. Second row: Blizza rd, Constable. Claypool, D rake , B. Bell , H o lmgard, H ennessy, Farhcr, H e ndrix , Bruington, Cha rl es, F. Graves, H aiston . Third row: Hutchiso n, Co he n, J. Bell, Co peland , Gil es, Elgan, Brown, Gossard , Ande rson, G rctzcr, H ills, Ba in , Ba uman . Front row: . Po rte r, Yo unt, Schlott, Spctman, Stageman, Kirn, i~ba s, Ne umayer, Skelton, Van Dru ff, Rowe, Ratl ilf, D . Mill e r, Krause, U lm, Surbe r, Steph ens, D. N icb;c n. Second row: Robi nson, Riley, Ro be rson, M cBain, Sowl, W ille ford, M oser, Schell, M cCa rth y, V . Mille r, M o rse, Sheehan, Stash , 'V.l ood· ward, M eyerson, W allace, Runtc, Smock. Third row: Pracht, Leosis, Langdon, Robsh aw, Voss, Jo hn· rnn, C urtis. M o rgan, Zurmuchlcn, Wilcox, W ierda, Neff, Loper, Triplett. Fall Roxanna M orse J eanne Durfee Rosanne Sheehan Eleanor Peters J erry D roge Kathleen H ennessy Masque and Wig O FFICERS ..... . President .... . Secretary ........ . Trearn rer S ponsor: M iss T amisiea Spring Barbara Hughes .. Ralph Brown Calmera Leosis .D on Wierda Frances Fitzgibbon . H elen Skelton POISE and g race through self develop- U p." The Christmas play, "The Nativment is the aim of the members of the ity," was beautifully done. I n the state conl\1asque and W ig Club. So high is the test at Iowa City a rating of excellent was ca liber of their work that readers and play- awarded to the play, "The Bishop's Candleers a re sent th roughout the community to sticks." The performance of D on Wierda fill the numerous requests for performers. was rated as superior. S killfully and willingly applied is the makeup for the plays, Road Show, and operetta . H elping to mold the school program we re the one act plays: "T he Teeth of the Gift H orse" and "Mushrooms Coming T he achievement of the year was the acquisition of a recording machine. Voices can now be studied and speech defects more easily corrected. Page Seve nty-seve n Front row: Bobbitt, Barth, H oyt, H ogan, Gittle, M . Christensen, H omes, Decker, Eyberg, H oward, M. E. H owlette, Ever , Cochran. Second row: L. Christen sen, Fried, Crowl, Christian sen , Gibhl er, Clcmme_ns, Brown, Fogle, Collins, Archibald, M. H owlette, H ans_e n, C._ Aders, 0 . Ade rs. Third row: Boiler, Fulmer, Brown, Bunten, Burket, Hall, Brewick, H uml 1cek, Hiller, Dilts, Rubinson, D ulan, Clark, Anderson. Front row: Wh1ppel, Moore, D. Miller, Plunkett, Schlott, Stevens, W estp hal, Spencer, Sch midt, Kamm._ R. Sorensen, Purdy, McDonald, Petersen. Second row: Wager, McClell an, Lammert, Miles, Respeliers, P1schel, Ring, Kinney, Wild, L Nelson, Monfort, Newell, M Sorense n, Wai dluw Third row: Ril ey, Weaver, Johnson, ONeill, L. Miller, Osborn e, Potter, D Nelson, Young, Sowl, McKe1n, Negethon, Siebert, Shultz. P;ii;e Seventy-eigh t Fall Virg inia Lee Hanna . Hazel O sborn . Alice Dugan . Betty Duggan Commercial Club OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . S ecretary . .. . Trearnrer . Sponsor: Mrs. D owns Spring Eileen Plunkett . . Eleanor S chlott . . . Pa uline Anderson . . .. . . . Hazel O sborn BUSINESS men should consider themselves lucky to receive such competent business men and women as Abraham Lincoln is turning out yearly. Nor satisfied with daily work in class a lone, the commercial students have ventured out of the realm of daily assignments to form a Commercial Club to further their social contacts, as well as to acquaint themselves with modern business methods. Y cs, the commercial students seem set on success. Business men are called up for talks on business conditions, and machine demonstrations are frequent. Current knowledge of new machinery is necessary to our soon-to-be young business debutantes. But such hard work that goes into it! It's the typing room. About the time spring fever was getting too contagious for any studying comfort, remember? And you simply had to get outside, didn't you? But for commercial contestants-ah, no! They patiently wa lked into classrooms at 3:20 to practice. For th ere's technique to typewritmg. The touch and rhythm are both very important. And, of course, there's shorthand. Perhaps you've called it penscratching. On second thought, it might be picture drawing. But seriously, just try to think of taking 60-80-100-120-140 words a minute by hand. Do they s~ Palmer method? \'</ell, it would be nice, but think for yourself. Tense moments they are as you take pen in hand and the dictator gets out her little time watch. It's now or never. Each word is read but once. Pens are gripped tightly in clammy fists. Dictation goes relentlessly on .. . But for our contestants, it's a simple matter. Agile pens in the fingers of competent contestants scoot across the page. It was practice that made competency. How many times has a sign gone up in the window "keep ou t, shorthand dictation." For each June, our commercial seniors sally forth into the business world, knowing that bus:.ness is alwa ys open to efficient, competent workers. COMMl:RCIAL CONTl:STANTS Front row: Pie rce , H ollin gswo rth , Ellis, H olt, Leve rett, Kamm , Graves. Second row: N urga rd , Steve ns, H a rkin s, \Voksa, Christiansen, cl son , Me yerson , Fishe r. Dugga n , Pag-e S c ven ty -nin P ag<.: Eig hty Voici, Notre Provence Jeanne d'Arc Front row: Cershun , Krasne, Adams, Constable, Platt, Mur,oe, Neasham, Durree, _Olse n, Wallace, Meye rson, Fra nklin , Neumaye r. Second row: Mann, Bain, Evan s, \Valkcr, Claypuul, h scher, M o lzahn, McCarthy, Van Drurr, Crahill , Maiden, Sellars, Jorda n. Third row: Hugh es, Benjamin , Farrell, Tri plett, McBain, Lewis, Cray, Pearce, Russell. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Fall Spring Florence Meyerson President . J ean Durfee Virginia Franklyn . . James Platt . Tom N easham . . Virginia Maiden Ivan Olsen . . ... . .. . . ... .. Vice-President J ean Durfee ... Secretary Roxanna Morse .. . Treamrer Tom N easham .. . Sergeant-at-Arms . Sponsor: Miss Landon M EMBERSHIP in the French Club · offers an excellent opportunity to those who desire to gain a better understanding of the people of France. The club was fou nded in 192 1 with the purpose of promoting an interest in French art, culture, literatu re, and customs. At the beginning of each semester an m1t1at10n tea is held for the new members. Programs include a variety of subjects d ea ling with various phases of French life, one of the most outstanding was that g iven by Miss Grace Taylor as guest speaker. Any studen t who is taking French or has had at least one semester of the language is eligible for membership. • Ah! Seniorita, Will Yo11 Be Mine! The Flag of a Friendly Neighbor Front row: Po rter, C. Allan, Joplin, Nelson, Spetman , Russell , H arkin s, Gross, R . Seldin , N. Siglin . Second row: Hammer, Murphy, Oamek , W. Allen , Roden , Durhin, La s~ , Evers, W esle y, Pfaff, Morten sen. Third row: Triplett, Broo ks, Allerton, Hanse n, H a rtsho rn. Shugart, O sborn, Lo ndon , Hays. La Junta ~spanola OFFICERS Spring Fall Warren Radtke . Lucille Spetman Stuart Russell Ruth Seldin Philip Shugart President . . .... Vice-President . .... . Secretary Treasurer . Virginia Hammer .. ........ Lucille Spetman ... Virginia Harkins .. Ruth Seldin ..... Sergeant-at-Arms .... Doris G ross Sonsor: Miss Landon T H E SPANISH CLUB was founded in 1923 with the purpose of giving the students of Abraham Lincoln High School a broad program of Spanish literature, art, culture, and customs so that the members might become acquainted with the people of that nation. With forma l initiation of its new members, the Spanish Club swung rapid ly into action with an ex tensive program consisting of lectures given by Father Cobb, Mr. Chew, and Miss Hannigan. A talk on Mexico accompanied by colored motion pictures was given by Mr. Leo Unger at a dinner held at the Y. M. C. A. As meetings are held every two weeks and each member takes an active part in the functioning of the club, an atmosphere of friendliness prevails throughout the group. A student to be eligible for membership must have had at least one semester of Spanish or be taking it at the time of entermg the club. Seldin , Pierce, Olse n, Front row: Krasne, Grossman , Gershun, Walker, Hug hes, young, A. Krasne, Di ckaso n, Leve rett, Crowl, Skelton, Gross, Benjamin, Eyberg, Leasure, Allan, Wilso n, Krause, Stempl e. Second row: !::ieldin , Lewis, Yo unt, Thomas, Pfaff, McKinn an, Curtis,. Fulme1:- M artin , T yler! Sc hell, Kru se, You ng, V e rdin , Ja co bse n , Walker, Wilcox, Bock, Anderson, Aust111. Third row: Ellis, So1enso n, Cody, Adams, Je pson , Tho rn ell Haiston, Caywood, Chapman, Benn ett, Durbin, Brewick, Lindsay, Hinks, Pete rso n, Th o mpson , B. A '. Caywood, Nelson, Gretz er. Front row: H eisler, Millsaps, H arrin gton, Franklin , Briggs, Hamilto n, Brenn eman , White , Buc k, Sta ,; h , D . C raves, Charles, Burrill , H owlette, H all, Larse n. Second row: Esan cy, Pri ce, Brown, Spetman . F. Craves, M oser, H endri x, M eye rso n, Fitzgibbon, Hughes, M. Van Druff, Neumayer, Ran ch, Paludan , McDonald. T hird row: Stageman, Maid en, Putnam, M. Petersen , Robinson, Kruse, H an naman, Ba laban , Pinne y, H ennessy, M olzahn , McCarthy, Kirn , Crowl, Dye , Pu rdy. Fourth row: Will iams, Eva ns, S. Van Druff, Drustrup, Frie d, Adams, Shee han, Droge, H olm ga rd , McBain , Ratliff, Fisher, M . Petersen, Ndf, Steve ns. Fall Eleanor White Katherine Charles Helena Briggs Virginia Franklin Mary Louise Stash . President Vice-President Spon sors: S ecretary ...... .. . . . Treasurer Girl Reserves OFFICERS Sprin g .. President Carol Bock . . Vice-President .. Dorothy Brenneman .. . Secre!ary . Doris Graves T rearurer. Ada Mae Hamilton S ergeant-at-Arms F ranees F itzgibbon Miss White, Miss Broadfoot Reservettes OFFICERS H elen Skel ton Betty J o Crowl Doris Gross Carol Leverett Sponsors: Miss Olson, Miss H enderson Service Club Work GIRL Reserves is an International Service Club, having chapters in China, India, and far corners of the earth. Its aim is to live up to the motto, "To face life squarely; to find and give the best." The Abraham Lincoln chapter renders many services to the school and to the citizens of the city. A reception tea is given for new girls of the school in the fall; each member contributes the money earned in one day of work to a service fund of the school; contributions are received from all students of the school during the month of November, Good Will Month, sponsored by all the service clubs; a Christmas party for all underprivileged children of the city is given; and joining the other service clubs, the Girl Reserves helps in preparing an Easter program. This year some of the members were able to attend Girl Reserves' conferences both in Omaha and Shenandoah. The inspiration received at these conferences was delivered to the entire club, and the suggestions made will enable them to carry on this superior type of work next year. Forming a junior organization to the Girl Reserves is the Reservette Club. Although this is not a national organization, it serves as a stepping stone for the girls who wish to take part in the nation-wide activities of the senior organization. The Creche children provide an opportunity for service for the Reservettes. The girls entertain them at an annual Christmas party. In the spring semester the Reservettes give the reception for the new girls. They take part in the Easter program, and send their delegates to the Girl H.eserves Area conferences. The two Hi-Y groups of Abraham Lincoln strive "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character." This yea r their accomplishments consisted of participation in Good Will Month, the sale of football pennants, tin footballs, and porn-porns-all of which formed their contribution to the service fund for the needy of our school. They join with the other service clubs to present the Easter program. The organizations carry on their tradition of attending church in a body every Sunday. OFFICERS Presidents: Hi-Y-Don J ennings, Roland McGee; Junior Hi-Y-Garry Anderson, Kenneth Madsen. Vice-Presidents: Hi-Y-Billy Hansen, Albert Voss; Junior Hi-YKenneth M adsen, Glen Rasmussen. Secretary-Treasurers: Hi-Y-Don \'V'ierda , J ack McCombie; Junior Hi-Y-Don Sessions, Glen Mathis, Glen Rasmussen, Garry Anderson. S ergeants-at-Arms: Hi-Y-Harold Claypool, J oe Thornell; Junior Hi-Y-Jack Barton, Jack Barton. Sponsor: H. Arthur Lee Front row: Ranch, V. Hansen, W a lte rs, McCombic , Rassmussen, McGee, Ande rson, :Madsen, V oss, Pinksto n. As man , Be rnste in , Ly ons. Second row : Zol le r, Sessions, Mo th, Curtis, Zurmuchl cn, Wie rci a, Thorne ll, E. Chrh;tof fc rs c n , Ba rto n, Bigl ey, A. Christoffe rs en, F. H a nsen , D. J ens en. Third rcw: Ke rns , Gossard, W. J ense n, r a rkc r, Clay- pool, J e nnings , Va n Dru ff, Hancock, Emar ine , Scha af, M 1thb, D. Ha ns en, A lle rton. P age E ig hty -t h r ee First Aid Treatment Disaster Map; Portfolios First row: Pohl , M illsa ps, Graves, Gretze r, Maiden, H enn essy, oc , Spctman, W alke r, Kirn, White. Second row: H il ls, W 1erda, H an sen, Z u1 muc hlcn, Stuwc, Du rf cc, Muth , Curtis, Payne . Junior Red Cross Council OFFICERS President ...... .. . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J ohn Zurmuehlen . ... Eleanor White Lucille Spetman Eugene S towe S ponsor: M rs. Agnes White THE Junior Red Cross Council is one of the few philanth ropic organizations represented in our school. Although publi cized but little, its accomplishments in fields of loca l, national, and international services are great. Added to the usual services of aiding ex-service men, the maintenance of a service fund, and the transfer of portfolios to foreign countries, were the new functions of first aid instruction and disaster relief preparedness. A representative was again sent ·to the national convention, which was held in San Francisco in May, to learn methods of improving the Council's prog ram. N ot only in our school, but in thousands of schools th roughout the wo rld ex ist such junior chapters ofthe Red Cross, each striving for higher se rvice idea ls m a completely intern ational manner. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS I Officers in Conf erence Chapman, N ix, Christiansen, Anderson, W oods, Winfield. Front row: Shields, Peterson, H etrick, Knox, Woods, Anderson, Ch ristenson, A . W infield, C h apman, R odgers, Larson, Wejby, Bacon, Hansen. Second row: Und erwood , Roach e, Brown , Swanson , Neely, Williami, C ibbi, M oore, Wippel, Mintun, Stilen, W ebster, Hurd. Third row: Garret, Elbe rt, H olstz, E. Ande rson, Ried. Coan , Ehlers, Mowery, V oss, Se.Jars, Storey, Stagelllan, Lorello, Rockwell. Fourth row: Kilsen, Thomson, Boiler, Johnson, A gnew, R. Anderse n, D urbin , Basset, Kubhy, Stuart, Si n ge r, H . 'V./infield, McFarline. P age Eig hty -six Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS Fall Irene Anderson Pauline Woods Ruth Chapman Caroline Weston . . President . Vice-President . . .. Secretary . Treasurer . .. Sponsor: Miss Nix Spring . Althea Winfield Esther Christiansen Ruth Chapman Pauline Woods l -- I G. A. A. Act:ivities 0 RG A NIZED in 1928, the Girls' Athletic association has been steadily growing. It was a local organization until 1933; at that time it became a member of the state system. Abraham Lincoln was the second school to join, due to the f act that the sponsor, fVIiss l\!Iary Nix, served on the committee for the organization of the state point system. By sponsoring the H alloween party and the Valentine party, the G.A.A . raises money to sponsor activities. It also sponsors the Girls' Kid party and the sale of candy at the basketball games. The home room volleyball tournament, literary society tournament, and games with Thomas J efferson and Bloomer Junior high school for the promotion of girls' athletics are under the direction of the G.A.A. T o promote posture, the G .A.A. sponsored the postu re campaign. Girls in gym classes with good posture were given red buttons. If they kept these buttons for a p~r od of six weeks without losing them through poor posture, they were awarded a blue button. M embership in the G.A.A. is limited to seventy-five girls. Any girl may become a member by paying $.75 dues. T o stay a member one must. earn at least one hundred points a semester. Miss Abraham Lincoln T 0 every senior member of the I I G irls' Athletic association the most coveted title is tint of Miss Abraham Lincoln, for she is the most representative girl in girls' athletics. M is' A. L. in A ction Althea W infield was awarded this h ::morary title for her excellent posture, sincere cooperation, outstanding leaderip in athletics, her good sportsmanship ;:!nd interest in physical education and ;ithletics. She was elected by popula r vote of the Girls' Athletic association. T o her credit she has a total of 1141 points, and is eli3ible for her state pin. Her favorite game is basketball, and she has earned many of her points by being captain of basketball teams. Althea is fond of a ll outside socia l act1v1tes. e hc:ided her organization, as president this last semester. rage EiJ.!'hty-sevcn Irene Anderson Ruth Chapman Norma Coan Doroth y Durbin Barbara Moore Maxine Neely Pat Stageman Althea \Vinfil'ld Pauline W oods State Pins BY participation in various a ct1vmes, members of the Girls' Athletic association earn points to qualify for awards. Any girl attaining 1000 points is entitled to a state pin. T hese points are earned by participation rather than ability. For every hour of participation in either organized activities at school or unorganized activities outside of school, four points are earned. It usually takes four years to earn the 1000 points, but because so many girls have attained this number in three years, a sprcial award of a chenille letter for 1500 points is given. This year, Pauline Woods has earned 2500 points. This is the best record atta ined by any girl in Abraham Lincoln. In 1934, Nina Korgan won the first sta te pin ro be presented in Abraham Lincoln. Before this time the Girls' Athletic association of Abraham Lincoln was not a member of the state organization. Letters and Monograms In order to get the first G .A.A. award of a monogram, a goal of 250 points must be attained. The second award offe red for 500 points is a school letter. These awards are given on H onor Day. Front row: Shields, Underwood, W ebster, Bacon. Second row: Durhin, Winfield, Chapman , W oods, Coan, Reid, Stageman, Neely, Moore. Third row: Hauschildt, Andersen, Gabler, Kubhy, Mowery. Ehl ers, V oss, Gibbs, Roche, Williams, Swanson, Storzy. SCHOOL FOR the second consecutive year the Thalians, led by Irene Anderson, captured the Volleyball tournament title; the Clios came in second. Climbing steadily up, Room 311, with Ruth Chapman as leader, ran away with the plague in the home room Volleyball tournament, with Room 204 coming close behind. CHAMPIONS Page E igh ty-n in e P age N inety OTHER G. A. A. ACTIVITl~S BASEBALL, stunts, volleyball, ping pong, dancing, track, basketball, badminton, concessions-all of these are a part of the program of the G. A. A. The facilities that are available make it possible for the girls to participate in the sport that they like, all of which aims toward the ideals of sportsmanship and the building of healthy bodies. Members also receive points by participation in any of these activities. In the way of unorganized activities they have social gatherings at the homes of members and spend the evenings roller skating and bicycling. Lo retta Keiderling President Drage, \Vhite, Neumayer, M ounts, Hauschildt Ninth Bar Girls M a rian Bates Secretary-Treasurer Front row: Wulff, Bobbitt, Stemple, Steppuhn, B oland, \Vi ner, H erndon, Neumaye r, Sorenson. Kei· d e rling, Bates, Kamm, Franklin, McTwigan, Foote, Gershun, Krasne, Ross, Everest, E. Young, Grow, Millsaps. Second row: I. Johnston, R oach, Cox, Aders, Oien, P . Stageman, J. Youn g, Cain, Steinhaue r, Barnes, Hammer, J. Stageman, Essington, Bradford, Kelly, W egne r, M cCreery, Allen, Duggan, Clat· te rbuck, R . Jo hnsen. T h ird row: Kirn , Collins, Marriott, Jepson, Sieburg, M iller, Peterson, V erdin , Lind· say, Cochran, Rief, Bell, Dickason, Oamek, Hahn, Tiarks, Baker, Augustine, L. Spetman, Van Druff. Fourth row: O sborn, Olse n, Martin, Crabill, Durfee, Greulach, Bothe, D . Nelson, Van H orne, Brewick, Spurgeon, M orse, Jacobsen, J. Y oung, V. Nelson, J en kins, Lewis, E. Spetman, H ennessy. Girls' Rifle Corps Sponsor: AWARDS EARNED llar 9: J e rry Droge , Alice Boedeker, Anna Marie H a uschildt, Betty Mo unts, Marilou N eumayer, Rosa nne Sheehan, Eleano r White. Bar 8: Ma rian Van Druff. llar 7: Odn Aders, June Grabill, J eanne Durfee, }{oxanna Morse. Dar 6 : Pnu]inc Ande rson, Mnria.n Rates, Jacque line Hu <' . Loretta Kc idc i·ling , Ge rTy Ross. Bnr 5: Il:1rbara Hug-he~, Ka the rine Kirn, Jiclen t·n, Maude Roach, Luc ille Spetrnun, J oun Stageman , Frances Va n H o rne. Bar 4: Sara Jane Annis, E loise Bobbitt, Regina Coch ra n, June Dickason, Kathleen Hennessy , J ac- que line• Lewis , EsthC'r Rie f. Pat Stageman, Detty S purgeon, F lore nce Thompson, Shirley Van Druff, Ann Ve rdin, Joan Wilson , Jen y ·wulff, Ruby Morrow. Bnr 3 : Ch astn Ade rs, Jane A ug ust ine , Bethine llcll, Lorra ine P eterson, Mnrian Whitney. Ilnr 2: Doroth y Acord, Joan Davitt, Lucille F oote, H e le n Gray , Margery Gre tzer , Dorothy H ammer, Miss Nix Parsy Linds ay, Nellie McCrecry , Virg inia Ma rtin, Magdalen Millsaps, June Young. Hnr I: Mn_rjorie Ila rncs, Ma ry Collins , Shirley Gcrshun, J ean J enkins, J eanne J epson, Isabe lla .Johnston, Mi riarn Ke lly, l\.1n:x inc Marriott, Doris N e l- son , Kathe rine Oamek , Hazel Simpson, Marigold Wal ker. Shari> Shooter: Leola A lle n, Ilctty Both e , Rut h Hrcwick, Do rothy Ca in, Ge rry Clatte rbuck , 1~ry Du}.!g an, J ean He rndon, Rovina J ohnsen , Arline Kras ne, Lilymae Mille r, Arline Mortensen , H aze l O:;;born, Emma Lou Spe lma n , Dorothy Steppuhn , He tty· Stemple , Mnn:rnret Tiarks, J ean Young . 1\"lnrksmnn 1st Class: Max ine Cox , Mary Ann hn, J ea n He rndon, J eanne J acobsen, M a 1·gar ct Ma ure r , R oscnrn r y Pfaff, Regina obei~o n, Angela So nson , Maxine Schindle r , Mary Sicburg, Kathenne Weg-nc r. Marks man : Da rle ne I3ra <lfo rcl, Lola. Essington, Mary Hose Evc rc:-;.t, Annette Montg-ome ry , Anli:-s Plunkett, Ma1·y J. Ra tliff, Stella Wis ne1-, Eve lyn Younr.-. Pro Marksman: Nancy Bake r, Be rn ice Bo la nd, Harba rn Fra nkli n , S hirley Grow, Mary K. Grue lach , Ann Kamm, Elinor Lue th . Katherine McTwigan, Norma Oien, Fra nces Pnve lick. Page Ninety-one Front row: Chew. Rose nkranz. Second row: Lawson, Miller, Stout, Cochran. FURNISHING the background of many years' experience, the athletic coaches of Abraham Lincoln have brought us our first real taste of cons;stc:ir success. The football and wrestling teams emerged with encouraging records and the basketball team reached even greater heights, winning the Missouri Valley Conference championship and going to the State basketball tournament. This is the first tim: th2t Abraham Lincoln has gone to the "State" in several BOYS' ATl-IL~TICS I I years. Every athletic event was efficiently managed by the Director of Athletics, Mr. Miller. The Cheer Leaders, too, helped in bringing the students closer to the game and giving the team that "fighting spirit" that leads the Lynx on to victory. At every game and pep assembly, these cheer generators were always on the job, efficiently handling the organized rooting. Pi nkston, Ogan, Eakin, elson, Leosis, Kemplin, Hudson. Pag e N int.:ty-two H erd Clears 1!1e T op Up and 011er Runne rs: Radtke, Norman, Chas. H erd, Con kl in g, Gall o. Second row: Diller, Bailey, Berald i, Cliff H e rd, Hay>, Tillman , Baxley, Hanna, Reggio, Lee lYnuvo, Jcnb. O vster. Currie, Harden. Standin g: Coch ran , Arch , Kauffman , M iller, H ansen, H owe, Knight, Reclfs, H. Anderse n. Capel, Jones, Claypool, IJe V al. Be•se, A nder>o n, Jenkins, Bigley, Kirn , Iclli, Me rideth, Clark, A. Anderson, Lacy, Sch roeder, S hew. Cherniss, H artshorn, Petersen, Chew. TRACK T HE track squad at Abraham Lincoln is known as "the traveling squad," since the team travels more than the teams of the other branches of athletics. This year the Abraham Lincoln track team will enter the State track meet at Ames, the Tarkio Relays at Tarkio, Missouri, the Iowa Indoor Meet at Iowa City, the Thomas J efferson Relays on the T . ]. Athletic field, and the D rake Relays at D es M oines. Because of graduation and the ineligibility of 13-l's, A. L. has only five major lettermen back this year. Three mmor award lettermen will return this season, however. Coach Chew will build his squad around Warren Radtke, Albert Gallo, Jack Conkling, Cha rles H erd, Charles N orman, Ivor J ones, Max Harden, and T om Neasham. P a ge )Ji nety-threc Chew, Hunter, Wright, Lee, Knight, Beezley, Durfee, Reelfs, Reynolds, Jen kins, Jones, Paladino, orman. Front row: Miller, Lan ning, Beezley, K. Arch, Saunde rs. Second row: A. Andersen, W . Arch, Norman, Diller, Bussey, H. Andersen, Campbell, Lacy, Jaksha. Third row: Jen kins, Pettie, Bailey, De Ba r, Hurd, Leed, Dinovo, Besse, Shugart. Fourth row: DeVol, Hanna, Drummond, Claar, Moore, Vergamini, Thomp· son, Davis, Ch ristiansen. WR l: STLI NG ~VER since 1938, when wrestling was first introduced at Abraham Lincoln, the squad has boasted of at least one of the Knight brothers. This year Bob Knight, a freshman and the youngest of these brothers, not only made the first team, but was Page N ine ty -fo ur the only Lynx wrestler to qualify for the State tournament. The season proved to be a reasonably successful one for the Lynx grapplers, as they took second place in the Intercity and tied for third place with Gilmore City in rh c District tournament. The 1938 season inaugurated the first annual Inter-company wrestling tourname'.lt. After th ree days of elimination, Company F came out on top with 27 points, fo llowed closel y by Companies E and B with 25 and 23 points, respectively. The following boys were individual winne:s in their respective weights: Hunter, Company E, in the 85-pound weight; Arch, Company E, in the 95; Saunders, Company F, in the 105 ; Higgins, Company G, in the 115 ; \'</.Arch, Company E, in the 125; Shugart, Company C, in the 135; ChrisDist:rict Resull:s The A. L. boys did all right for themselves in the District tournament, winning one second place and five third places. Bob Knight won second place in the 115-pound class, Grant Hunter won third place in the 85-pound class, J ohn Beezley won third in the I 25-pound class, George Durfee was third in the 13 5-pound class, D on Reynolds rook third in the 155-pound class, and Elmer Thompson won third place m the heavywe ight class. tiansen, Company A, in the 145; Jaksha, Company F, in the 155 and Schofield, Company F, in the heavyweight class. In a postseason match these winners held the first team to a 21-21 draw. Don Reynolds, the Lynx 155-pounder, was elected captain of the wrestling squad at the close of the current season. Two former Lynx wrestlers were elected captain of their respective teams this year. Jim Knight, a junior at the University of Nebraska, was elected captain for the '38 season, and Carl Vergamini was elected captain of the University of Iowa wrestling squad for the 1939 campaign. The Winner P age N ine ty -f ive Front row: A lla n, Ch risto ffe rsen, Paladin o, T en nant, Reynolds, Reggio. Second row: Jenk ins, Thomsen, Gallo, H e rd, Ba rritt, Bigley , Jessen. T hird row: Lawson, Jones, McKee, La rsen, Pin kston, Radtke, Killian, M gr. H arriman. N ot in the p icture : Kem· pli n, Carter, M eis, J. Smith, Con kling. Front row: Beezley, Bus ey, S mit h, Fazio, Christo fferse n. Second row: Sulhoff, Dinovo, J enks, H e rd , Oyste r, H a nsen. Third row: A mento, Andersen, Ross, Kauff. man , Coch ran , Capel, Size r, J en kins, Caug hlan . Front row: J en kins, H ardin g, Leed, Kill ian , Reggio. Second row: Dille r, W . M ille r, Che rn iss, Ande rsen , Pete rs, Currie, H ernd on, P . M iller. Third row: Ch ew. Page N inety-six FIRST TF:.AM SECOND TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM FOOTBALL S~ASON THE Abraham Lincoln high school football team opened the 1937 season with a 6-6 tie at Missouri Valley, September 17. Alvin Kemplin, late in the second quarter, drove over for the Lynx' only touchdown. In the first home game of the season, September 24, the Lynx met Logan High and battled to a 6-6 tie. An opening quarter march of 65 yards netted 6 points for the Lynx. Albert G allo scored the touchdown. Having neither won nor lost their first two games of the year the Lynx were victorious over Glenwood by the unusal score of 11-7, October 14. A safety, a dropkick by Herd, and a pass from Herd to Pinkston accounted for the eleven A. L. points. On October 9, at Lincoln, N ebraska, the Abraham Lincoln football team met defeat on a field of mud, by a score of 20-0. Sauer of Lincoln was the outstanding player of t he game. Sioux City's East High football team gained a 27-0 victory over the disabled Abraham Lincoln football team on Kirn Field, October 22. Long passes accounted for the Black Raiders offense. Outplaying Omaha Central, but losing, October 29, the Lynx won a moral victory by keeping the Central backfield at bay durin~ the entire contest. An intercepted pass and a 35-yard runback gave Central a 6-0 victory. The Lynxmen met and lost to the deceptive Mustangs at Shenandoah on November 3, by a score of 13-0. This win gave Shenandoah eighteen straight victories. The Thomas Jefferson football field was the scene of a thrilling, hard fought contest between Lynx and the Yellowjackets on Armistice Day. Abraham Lincoln led 12 to 9 at the end of the third period, but a 70 yard march in the closing minutes gave Thomas Jefferson a 15-12 victory. Passes from Albert G::dlo to Warren Radtke netted two touchdowns for A. L. Scoring almost at will, the Abraham Lincoln football team defeated the Iowa School for the Deaf 25 to 0, N ovember 19, on a snow-covered field. The feature of the game was Charles H erd's 85-yard return of the opening kickoff. Both H erd and Tennant scored twice for A. L. Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln met for the second time of the year on Kirn Field, Thanksgiving Day afternoon. The Yellowjackets held the Lynx to a 6-6 tie; however, A. L. led in first downs 12-2. Jack Bigley made the A. L. touchdown. Paiic N inet y-seven Front row: Shaw, Christoffersen, Friar, Spry, H erd, T ennant, Gall o, Jenks. Second row: Lawson, Brown, Jahan, Jessen, Wrig ht, Radtke, Rinehart, Hayes, Hansen, Bigley, Cochran. Front row: H a rtsho rn , Anderso n, Sulh off, Smith", Phinney, W . Schweer, Shew, Sickler. Second row: Sadler, Moats, Ca ug hlan, J. Schwee r, Jacks, Shaw, Ross, Hayes. Third row: Cochran , Bridenba ugh, Oyster, Schaa f, Pearl, Flecky, Currie, Pullen, Sheffield, Sizer. Front row: Kirn, Giles, Carlson, I. Cherniss, Shtgle, Maaske, Baxley. Seco1id row: S. Cherniss, M cCabe, Me redith , Lash, Miller, Hemmingsen, Knight, Liggett. P age N inety-e ig ht FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM FRESl-IMAN TEAM BASKE:TBALL SE:ASON THE 1937-38 basketball season proved to be an especially successful one for Abraham Lincoln. The Lynx basketeers displayed mid-season form from the very first and proceeded to pile up the best won and lost record in several years. For the second straight year the Lynx defeated the Nebraska State champions. Last year A. L. defeated South twice, and this season Lincoln fell victim likewise. The Lynxmen won the Missouri Valley conference, placed third in the Intercity, won the sectional and district tournaments, but were eliminated by Franklin of Cedar Rapids in the State tournament at Des Moines. Warren Radtke was placed on the first All-State team, first All-Southwest Iowa team, and on the first All-Intercity team. Boots Gallo was placed on the first All-Southwest Iowa team and received honorable mention on the Intercity squad. Ray Tennant also received honorable mention on the Intercity team. Each member of the A. L. squad had his spectacular game. Ray Tennant made 16 points against Atlantic; Warren Radtke accounted for 17 in the second Lincoln game; Earl Rinehart scored 16 against St. Francis; Cot Wright made 13 points at Creston; and Albert Gallo scored 20 points in the finale with Central. Tense M oment in Benson Game BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1938 OPPONENT A.L. They Atlantic (there) 27 20 Glenwood (here ) . 33 21 East Sioux City (there) 34 28 Central Sioux City (there) . 3 5 31 St. Francis (here) 34 23 Omaha South (here) . 34 18 Omaha Technical (there) . 25 28- Benson (there) 34 39- Central Sioux City (here) 26 3 5 Creston (there) 30 28 Omaha Central (there) 34 26 East Sioux City (here) 29 32 - Omaha South (there) 47 40 Lincoln, Nebr. (here) 36 29 Glenwood (there) 36 34 Omaha Technical (here) 32 30 Lincoln, Nebr. (there) . . . . . . . . . 37 23 Benson (here) 36 52 Atlantic (here) 22 14 Omaha Central (here) . 47 38 Sectional Tourney (Glenwood) Thomas J efferson (C. B.) . 43 25 Glenwood 39 32 Sidney 31 12 District Tourney (Shenandoah) Cumberland 45 21 Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . 40 23 Villisca 32 22 State Tournament (Des Moines) Franklin (Cedar Rapids) 24 35 Page N inety-nine A LL IN A SCl-IOOL YEAR (I) What, Loretta with Shaw? Oh- Jack ! ( 2 ) Rega rd ez, que l ph ysiq ue ' ( 3) Every stud e nt's rea l fri ends. (4) Sid elin e sitters. (5) W arr en Je nse n's third prize winn e r. (6) That's W ie rda with o ut his mask. (7) Are they Eva ns'? ( 8 ) First prize by Fran ces Crabill. (9) G rapenuts for victory. (L O) Po ute r pigeons. (11) Th at's h ow D on Po hlo, away from home. (2) Th e feel fo r victo ry. ' P"ge One Hu ndl'cd 1: ~ j -- _, Pugc One J1 undrcd T wo And while I congratulate you on your fine progress up to this great event, I shall continue to give it the name by which it was known years ago -Commencement. Commencement because (believe it or not) there lies before you " the great open spaces" of glorious achievement in thousands of opportuniti es that await the young and eager students with high hopes nd High School diplomas-who, with optimistic enthusiasim, sincerity of purpose and honest p ersistency will lead victorious lives in honor of themselves and this grand country of ours, which becomes your precious possession the day you march out into life. So here is hoping, by one who missed even a High School education, that early in life you will establish lofty ideals, sound principles and noble objectives-these, if patiently adhered to, will msure your final triumph in the joyous "battle of life." Sincerely, -JOE W. SMITH. SC~N~ and l-l~RD (Being a take-off on a column 1n our local newspaper) BABY CHICKS-Along about September and January, "baby chicks" struggle with locker combinations. FOOT TROUBLE-Oh, for a seat during the assemblies! NEW LOCATION-Part of the Time-Fifteen family now resides in lunch room. DON'T FAIL-too. Oat's what me Pa said. EVERGREENS-Freshmen. REPORTS ACCIDENT - Irvin Pinkston would remove front door. VISITS BROTHER - Without permission. "Seventh period!" FOR RENT -History outline of the American Revolution. Everything for the Home Convenient Payments I Let There Be Music in the Home The Customer's Satisfaction is our Obli!!atio11 City National Ba1-ik COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10,VA T . G. Turner Chairman of the Board Robert Turner President R. D . M . Turner Vice President Oscar Keelinc Vice President Ira L. H ays Cashier P. ]. McBride As t. Cashier Pag e One H undred Three 1889 1938 49 Years of Service to The Home Builders of Council Bluffs Geo. A. Hoagland Co. 'UMBER Frank F . Hollis, Manager 724 South Main Phone 245 Scene and 1-lerd-(Cont:'d) TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE-Regular Scotch turnout at Glee club dance. DELA YEO BY RAIN-Girls late from gym. W. P. A. OFFICIALS HERE-Seventh period cronies, "W"e "P"utter "A"round. SMASHES WINDOW-Boys practicing archery with a paper wad. BREAKS ARM-Some enterprising (?) senior broke his arm the other day trying to pat himself on the back. UNIQUE-282 seniors graduate. ON BUSINESS TRIP-Was that whv you were absent? DOES YOUR FAMILY-Appreciate your report card? STEALS CHICKS-We hear some seniors are robbing the cradle again. INITIATION-And that look of "sore-trial" appears. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1938 • A Career Founded Upon the Principal of Thrift Is Headed Straight for Success. 1888 50th Anniversary 1938 STATE SAVING-S BANK Council Bluffs. Iowa. Member of Federal Deposit P:1 g-e One H undred Four Scene and Herd-(Cont'd) ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY-Sorta' thought that's what it was supposed to do. COOKIES-The girls are cute this year, aren't they? HA VE YOU?-No, I'm sorry, I'm out of paper, too. STEP LADDERS-Wanted! Seniors hunting ladder to success. IN THE-end, ·where does it get you? FALSE ALARM-It went off an hour late. !'Vlay I have an excuse, please? BUSINESS NEWCOMER-He might give us an ad for the Echoes. After him, boys! COLLISION-Between paper wad and second floor teacher. Although the paper wad hit her cheek, 'twas the eyes that blazed. • Success to the Graduates of 1 9 3 8 . ~ LUBBEN'S Flower & Gift Shop Business Phone 30 Residence Phone 1355 505 W. Broadway MARTIN'S AIR CONDITIONED "The Store With Better Drug Service" FREE DELIVERY B 'dway and Scott St. Phone 841 HAPPY EYES! Protect Them With Better Sight Lamps! Wherever eyes a re u sed, there is a need for Better Light! Have the right kind a nd the right amount of lighting with Better Sight Lamps. The lamps that are helping eyes to easier seeing everywhere. NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY IOWA DIVISION Page O ne H undred Five -A~ e~ ~ 19aa1 From the early days of the covered wagon, through the days of the train and automobile, to the days of the airplane, we have served you, and yours. Your confidence and faith have made this possible. Let us continue to i;erve you in the future as in the past. Council Bluffs Savings Ba.nk A Bank Your Confidence Has Built A STRONG BANK A nation is no greater than the people within it make it. EDUCATION MEANS A GREATER NATION Our best wishes shall always be with you. One Pair of Hose FREE Join B. & G.'s 13th Pair Free Hosiery Club Plan Buy 12 pairs of guaranteed hosiery and get the 13th pair FREE B. & G. Hosiery Shop MAIN AND BROADWAY Page One Hundred Six SI~ CE 1856 There's Nothing Like ... . NATURAL GAS for COOKING, REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING HEATING If it's done with heat it can he done better with NATURAL GAS Council Bluffs Gas Co. Fitting for "Philo Pho/lies" in Physics Class Scene and Herd-(Cont'd) KENNEL SHOW TO OPEN-"R"ows "O"f "T"rained "C"hihuahas will parade for inspection and do their acts uniformly on the field. lNST ALL WIRING-At least that's what we try to do before tests. You know, that aisle current to carry answers from your neighbor. QUENCHES RUBBISH FIRE-Aunt Suzie checks fire of remarks after each issue of the Echoes. TO MY LOY AL FRIENDS-Sincere thanks for your splendid tribute-saving me a seat for the assembly. GOES HOME-Not from hospital, but from A. L.-not from sickness, but from being expelled. Hi, Mom! SPECIAL SALE-Among seniors of white organdy dresses and suits, soon after graduation. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE-On the 3 lst day of ] une, annuals will go on sale two for the price of one. Anyone interested must notify Eleanor White on the second Tuesday of next week. If you still expect to get them for that price, you should have your eyes examined. UNION WILL MEET-The Union for Prevention of Mustaches, Local N o. 1, will meet at the Clippem Barber Shop to discuss plans for extinguishing all such that have infested A. L. Our Best Wishes ... For a happy and successful future to each and every graduate FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 5 4 5 Broadway Phone 41 The Optieal Shoppe 182 W. Broadway. Phone t'JIHI. • Or. 0. H. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST • Guard Your Eyesight . .. .. . I t is Precious MEADOW GOLD Dairy Products ·:·ICE CREAM·:· ·:·BUTTER ·=·MILK·=· 1607 W. Broadway Phone 4646 Page One Hundred Seven ... in the Modern Manner 531 West Broadway !'age O ne Hundred Eig ht FIMMIE JIDLER FLASH! finds first field Fast football forceAvoca feels funny. Sept. 16 fight fine · · · · · Sept. 20 Abe's summer reverie . disturbed . . .. school reopens. 27 L OU d fem mm. . e gro an of agony . . . . Sept. m started. gy 11 of Rights amendment in Bi . d Sept. ? Speech seventh per10 . no go · · · · l the H FLAS · r f H''"'"• or mere v b Oct. 20-2 Pennies k b k ram . . Red Cross Mem er- poc et oo ... ship Drive. . youth strives for 22 . at war, on Oct. 23 N at10ns . ll Conference - Grume peace . : .. l. Relations. Oct. 30 • Internat10na andles scarce, witches afloat Broom h . A L. gym. ... . Party 111 • Even the most diffi_ cu/t spots are gently and thoroughly re. moved by Sanitone 's Patented triple-action cleansing. We']] r eturn Your dress spotless and lustrous With the Original co/or renewed and free of every trace of odor. Get the extra Wear and satfrfac- tion from giving Your <1010,_ 'he '"'" ""· ;\ We exten d Best Wishes to the Graduates OJ .t 1938 ~ Nelson Grocery 232 West Broadway • Phone ~' 456 ~rfJ.e ~ Page One Hun dred N ine Congratulations to the 1938 Graduation Class BAKERS OF PENY-SAVR Our Best Wishes KELSEN'S Tip-Top Ham burgers 108 West Broadway Where You Will Always Find Your F riends JOHNNIE KELSEN ROLL! E STEVENS H AROL D SKOW Fimmie Jiddler-(Cont'd) FLASH ! N ov. 1 Mouths bigger, but fists sore .. ... Debate well under way. N ov. 1-30 Not one red cent, but two copper ones weekly, some magician calls forth from us all ... . . Good W ill M onth. N ov 10- Mom and Pop sally forth to schoolOpen House D ay. HOME O F T HE NONPAREIL PHOTO· ENGRAVING COMPANY 2801 W . BROADWAY· COUNCIL BLUFFS · I A . ILLlJST R flTORS RND ENGRAVER S P a ge One Hundred Te n Congratulations! We are happy with you at this momenteous period in Life. - ALUMNI - Harry C. Crowl . . . . Cla•s · 13 Christine R. Jensen . . . Ciaos '2S Emma L. Jensen . . . . Class '3 1 Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Cutler's Funeral Home Council Bluffs, Iowa 133 Willow Avenue Phone 97 Fimmie Jiddler-(Cont:'d) Nov. 20-Surprise! Girl Reserves set alarm clocks at 7:00 Saturday morning-Answer? Service Day. Nov. 25-Crowds yell, colors flash, bands play, determination envelops the boys-A. L. vs. T. J. Thanksgiving Day game. Nov. 29--Students walk by, slightly bent forward in the middle-Thursday's dinner lingers on. FLASH! Dec. 2-4-Journalistic adventurers find haven in· wilderness-National journalists hold parley in Des Moines. Dec. 2-4-Japanese still marching forward, invade A. L.-"The Mikado" presented by glee clubs. Dec. 10-A. L. girls have the last word (per usual?)-Win girls' division of Missouri Valley League D ebate. Dec. 17-Back to our childhood days, hair ribbons and all-All girls' kid party. BEN O'S • Council Bluffs' Most Dominant Department Store • Have More Fun .... at less Cost .... Going by Super -Coach UNIONBUS DEPOT ~ ?ii ; ~ H PHONE PEARL 2000 eT. Ii , r--- , . ·'"- .. · ~ Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA E'l'erything in ll1usic Also Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Washers, etc. Page One Hundred E leven 0. 0 (/) (/) LU :::r 0 u 0. 0 (/) (/) LU :::r I0 -' u <i 3: 0 I 0 WA CLOTHES SH 0 P ·:· \ The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men I 0 WA CLOTHES SH 0 P Page One Hundred Tweive 0 ~ > n 0 -i r: m (/) (/) r: 0 0 ~ > n r 0 -i r: m (/) (/) r: 0 Fimmie Jiddler-(Cont'CI) Dec. 18-23-Ye olde yuletide spirit's got usGirl• Reserve Christmas party; Yuletide program; All school Christmas party; Christmas play, "Nativity"; Christmas baskets-Vacation at last. FLASH! Jan. 3-Ah, woe is mc!-School again. Jan. 14-Annual staff cops some of Roosevelt's plunder-C. C. C. C. C. started. Jan. 24-8-Attendance soars; silent ensues-Semester tests. Jan. 29-Toes soar and are sore, slippers ruined -C. 0. C. Dance. FLASH! Feb. 11-12-Inspiration reigns at Shenandoah - Girl Reserve Conference. Feb. 19-Blushes deepen to match hearts of red-King and Queen of Hearts reign over ball. Feb. 28-Social event claims "debs" of A. L. -Mardi Gras. FLASH! Mar. 5-Embattled Lynx sink victory ball through A. L. basket-Win district tournament. Mar. 15-Athletic agitators agree Althea apt athlete-Althea Winfield named Miss Abraham Lincoln. Mar. 19-Click of heels, quick salute-Military Ball. Mar. 21-Apr. 1-A pm drops and Room 305 scowls-Audiometer tests. -c Mar. 24-6--Serious, sappy, silly, swell, soupy, superb-Road Show. FLASH! Apr. 8-18-Fresh air, poison ivy, and hay fever -Spring vacation. Audiometer Test Fimmie Jiddler- !Con!:'d) Apr. 30-The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow seems a rea lity to some-Honor Society initiates. FLASH! May 2-6-Golden Gate opens to A. L. delegates -Red Cross Council sends representatives to San Francisco for convention. May 26-The swish of a gown, the straining of necks two inches beyond their normal length -Our May Queen appears. June 3-Seniors walk off the end of the plank -Graduation. June 8-Finally-School closes. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Best Wishes For Class of 1938 C. G. Ouren . . . . . . . President D. B. Stoufer . . . Vice-President Geo. W. Woods . Exec. V . P .-Cashier Roy Maxfield ... Assistant Cashier J. S. Watson . .. Assistant Cashier suNN~'· .. ~ o~~ CICANCN y GLOW· c NO'"" Congratulations to the Class of 1938 HUGHES MOTOR CO. New Chevrolets -- -- Used Cars of all Makes FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Telephone 669 153 West Broadway Pa!!L' O rw Hund red Thi rteen eUv.u ~ 193a We Printed this Annual Ainsworth Printing Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa P.agt.: On(· Hundn•d Fourteen STATION A. L. 1-t S. SIGNING OFF (FILL I T IN YOURSELF ) Pa!.!1..' Ont• Hundr1.. d Fifh en •· (FILL IT IN YOURSELF) 1-'<t l.!l' On l: Hundn·d Six teen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1938 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1938 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 40. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1938 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1938 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d75ffeeb591a0ccce838f9e6a794b0ef.pdf 37b65cb60a66a1e3f44fcb174fd5f552 PDF Text Text Editor-in -Chief - - Kenneth Madsen Associate-Editor - - - Helen L. Fisher Business Manager - - Roland McGee 'The Crimson and Blue June, 1939 : Published by the Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa .--- The schools are the bulwark of liberty and self government. The future of democracy and of the common school are inseparable. Let them go forward together. What the school is today, democ - racy will be tomorrow.-Joy Elmer Morgan. : : P age 4 .. F 0 R E w 0 R D It is our hope that this book will recall to all of us memories of four of the happiest years of our lives, for high school signifies unforgettable fun as well as learning. The friends we make and the happy experiences we have during our high school days will never be forgotten . Sometimes in later life persons regret that they cannot live over again the "carefree days of youth ." Through this book, many of us con live over again these joyous days spent at Abraham Lincoln. : : P age 5 .. If democracy is worth while, its tenets must not only be taught, but stressed, in order that the responsibility of the individual to the democratic way of life may be recognized.- Dr. George M. W iley. : : Page ix . . DEDICATION Without Democracy, our country would not be the free and progressive notion it is today. Without Democracy, we would not learn the true value of government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Without Democracy in education, there would not be the individual development and the feeling of personal achievement that now prevail. In a period of unsettled ideologies among notions of the world, we believe that Democracy is sti 11 the best form of government for us. We therefore dedicate our book and rededicate our lives to that great institution of freedom and fair livingDEMOCRACY. : : P age 7 .. ·CONTENTS I. Faculty . 9 11. Classes - l 5 111. Publications - - 47 ~ IV. Music 53 V. Drama and Speech 59 VI . Clubs - - 65 VI I Athletics - 8 3 VIII. R.0.T.C. 101 IX. Features l 07 - - G. W. KIRN Principal Abraham Lincoln High School No just estimate can be made of Principal Kim's educational program that does not take into account his whole educational philosophy. Iii His program is spread upon a wide canvass; his philosophy of education is highly selective; his ideology is democratic. He senses the difference between a text book education and basic culture. Consequently, he strives for a program that releases the mind of the student to the future without any severance from the best of the past. The net result is an understanding of the pressent. 1J Principal Kirn is one of the most understanding high school educators in the Middle West. The imprint of his broad educational pattern is upon most of the graduates of the Abraham Lincoln High School. Their four years '7 in an atmosphere of democratic ideals, of high ethical standards, of the best in the fine arts, and of' character emphasis, in addition to thorough educa- 'tional instruction, send them forth well braced against the false and the superficial. JI J. A. TRUE Superintendent Council Bluffs Schools - A Citizen of Council Bluffs. The success of the school system depends largely on the attitude and ability of the head of the schools. Iii Superintendent True has guided the destiny of our school system through a trying time without injury to the standards established during good times. His attitude in the employment of n ly the best instructors and a careful program of instruction has co-ordina ed the work jn the schools of the district. Through the several years he has been with us, he has tirelessly endeavored to improve our schools, both as to curriculum and the physical condition of the plant. -A Former Member of the Boord of Education. : : Page 10 : : DAISY B. BARTLEY A. B. Colorado State Teache rs English. MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY Ph. B. Univers ity of Chica go Eng lish, Ero Sponsor. J. RICHARD COCHRAN B. S. P a rsons M. A. Unive rsity of Iowa Sa lesmanship Commercial Geography, ' G e n e r a I Science, Athletics Coach. ASQUITH 131CKET'£ BROADFOOT DOW NS BARTLEY BRISLEY COCHRAN B. S. ASQUITH A. Il. U niversity o f !own A. 111. Uni\"ersity of Iowa American History, Economics, Business Law, Arista Sponsor. L. CAROLINE BICKETT A. B. ll'lu king um College Retailinir: N ew York U n ivers ity Cooperative Reta il Selling. GRACE B. BROADFOOT A. Il. University of Iowa American History, Girl Re - serves Sponsor. JET THRUSH DOWNS University of Iowa Typing, Commercia l Cl ub Sponsor. ELEANOR BAPTIST A. B. Kansa s Teach e rs College Journalism, English, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Crimson and Blue Editorial Adviser. HANSEN F. BLANK Stout Institute Free Hand Drawing, National Honor Socie ty Sponsor. DOLLIE D. BURGESS Midland College Bookkeeping, Office Prac - tice, Arista Sponsor. ESTHER EHMKE A. B. U nh·ersity of Iowa History, Thalian Sponsor. EMMA N. BOESCHE Uni,·e1-sity of Chicago Geometry, Trigonometry, Ionia n ond Nationa l Honor Soci ety Sponsor. FEE CHEW B. S. Drake Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Athletics Coach. MARGARET R. HENDERSON A. B. Tarkio College Latin, Reservettes Sponsor. B A PTIST BLANK BURGESS EH.MJ.;:E B O ESCHE CHEW HENDERSON GARVL.'i J OHNSON LEE HAMMES :KETTER McCABE MEAD JOHN D. GARVIN Sergeant D.E.M.L. (R.O.T.G. Instructor. W. T. JOHNSON B. S. Iowa Sta te Teachers f1'. ~Sta e University of Iowa Bookkeeping, Philo ond Se ni or Sponsor. H. ARTHUR LEE A. B. a nd B. J . Baker College M. A. University of Ka nsas Journal ism, H-Y Sponsor. ROMAN HAMMES B. S. Stout Institute M. S. Iowa Sta te College Drafting, Safety Educa tion and Logo Sponsor. LELA KETTER B. S. Drake University Geometry, Ame rican Gov- e rnme nt, Ero Sponsor. MARY ELLEN McCABE A. B. U niversity of Illinois Dramatics, Public Spea king , English. WALLACE A. MEAD Major Infantry Professor of M i I i to r y Sc ience and Tactics. BESS HANIGAN P h. B. U ni versity o f Ch icago M. A. Unive rsity of Chica go A m e r i c a n Gove rnment, Alpha and Se ni or Sponso r. FLORENCE LANDON A. B. Coe College M. A. U niversity of Iowa French, Spanish, French Club a nd Spanish Club Sponsor. W. HOWARD MclLRATH U niversity of Iowa A. B. Grinnell C'olleg Debate, English, Mode rn Probl ems. KATHLEEN SHAW MILLER A. B. University of Oma ha Vocal music (first semes- te r). HANTHORN LAWSON MARTY HANIGAN LAN DON McILRATH K. MILLER MARIAN HANTHORN Dra ke U n iversity B. s. Iowa Stat e College Household Arts, Foods a nd Cafete ria . ROY F. LAWSON M. A. Creig h ton University B. S. Parsons Bi ology, Athl e ti cs Cooch. FA YE E. MARTY A. B. U n ivers ity of t; br~ a M. A. U niversity of M ich igan English, Thali a n Sponsor. I _j WI LLIBALD NOWAK Theatre and O r ch estra Sch oo l Conservatory I nstrume nta I M usic. MITTIE M. PYLE A. B. Un iversity o( Iowa M. A. Unive,·sity o ( Ca liforn ia World History, Clio a nd Nationa l Honor Soci e ty Sponsor. HAROLD STOUT B. S. Iowa State Teache rs Co ll eg e Manua l Tra ining, Physi ca l Ed ucati on, Freshman Ba ske tba ll, Golf. NOW A K PYLE ST OUT V . MI L T.ER NYROP Rl!l lN EL TAM lS l EA VIRGIL H. MILLER A . B. U n iversity o ( Ind ia n a M . A. Uni versity o f Ind ian:t Physics, Algebra , Genera l Science, Ph ilo Sponsor. DORA G. NYROP A. B. U n ive rsity of N ebraska 1\1. A . Columbia Unive rsity Dean of Gi rls, Eng lish, Ori entations, Jr. Business T ra ining. EDWIN REINEL B. S. Stout Inst itute Ind ustria l Arts, N. Y. A. Adv ise r. RUTH M . TAMISIEA A. B. Un ive rsity of Iowa Dramatics, Ma sque and Wig Sponso r. MARY C. NIX A. B. U nive rsity o ( N ebr a ska Girls' Physica l Directo r, Girls' Ath letic Assoc iation and Girls' Rifle Carps Sponsor. MILDRED I. OLSEN B. S. Unive rsity of Nebras ka Typing, Reserve ttes Spon - sor. WILBUR I. ROSENKRANZ 13. A. North Cen t ra l College rvI. A. Un iversity of Minnesota Chemistry, Crimson and Blue Business Adv ise r, Ion - ia n Sponsor. EDITH R. TATROE Gregg- U ni ve1·sity Shorthand, Delta T a u Sponsor. PERSIS POOLEY 13. S. U nh·ersity o f Minnesota Librarian. RUDOLPH SEIDL Conservatory, Vienna Orchestra, Band . E. GRACE TAYLOR A . B. Drake Eng lish, De lta Tau Spo nso r. NIX OLSEN ROSENKRANZ TATROE P OOL EY SEIDL TAYLOR WALLACE E. WILLARD WASSUM M. WILLARD P LUNKETT MARY D. WALLACE A. B. University of N ebr aska Albegra, Geometry. EDNA WILLARD B. S. Iowa State College Grinnell College Household Arts, Clio Sponsor. DOROTHY E. WASSUM B. Music University of Nebraska School of Music Vocal Music ( sec6nd se - meste r). MARIE WILLARD B. S. Iowa State College Household Arts, Alpha Sponsor. EILEEN PLUNKETT Registrar. AGNES WHITE A. B. Unive rsity of California English, Psychology, J unior Red Cross Sponsor. MARIGOLD C. WALKER Secre tary. PAULINE STEVENS General Treasurer. L. WHITE BONDO A . WHITE WALKER ST VENS LENA E. WHITE B. S. Iowa State Teachers' College Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Girl Reserves Sponsor. SARAH BONDO School Nurse. The Faculty The high school hos forty-two full time teache rs and two half-day instructors; one li brarian; three office assistants; one nurse; and three R.O.T.C. officers. Almost every teacher hos extra -curricu lar duties in addi - tion to his regular classes. lT The school's courses ore College Preparatory, Comme rciol, and Ge neral. 1T A fine improvement in the physical equipment of t he school would be the erection of a building for f-ine and ind u~ ria l arts to furthe r the guidance program of the school and to relieve present crowded conditions. The enrollment now is approximately 1383. f J Front r ow : F ish er , Miss Hanigan. Second row: Ma this, McGee , Pay ne, Stephens, Mr. Johnson. JI Senior Class of 1939 OFFICERS Preside nt Vice -President Secretary Trea surer Sergeant-at-Arms Dick Payne Roland McGee Helen Fisher Jack Stephens Glen Mathis Sponsors: Miss Hanigan, Mr. Johnson "Where do we go from here?" is the question of the day. Some of us are gathering up our courage, and our typing and shorthand credentials, with an eye on the business world. Others are flipping the pages of college bulletins, frantically searching for a school to suit their needs and desires. Then, of course, there are a few of us exploring the pages of home planning mag - azines, as well as gazing speculatively into furniture store windows. Meanwhil e the business world, colleges, and society are giving us, the 1939 crop of grad- . uates, the "once-over." We realize that a great deal depends upon us in the future development of the world of which we are to become a part. A country founded upon democratic principles, such as oy rs, finds its security in the development of the yo!J!h of today m d the opportunities offered to them as the basis of its future national life . And so we, the "embryo citizens" of tomorrow, willingly accept the challenge that a world of confused conditions opens to us. : : P age 16 : : ROBERT ADKINS- Commercial- Freshman Volleyba ll , Footba ll . ARTHUR AKERS-Commercial-Hi-Y. CATHERINE ALLAN - College \Prep. - Thalian Sec., Spanish Club Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves, Echoes, Band. WINIFRED ALLEN-College ,Prep.-Spanish Club, Glee. JACK ALLERTON-Coll ege Prep.-Glee, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. BETTY JO ALLPHIN-Co llege Prep.-Clio, Spanish Club, Rifle Corps. ALVIN ANDERSON - General - Arista, R.O.T.C. Sgt. GARRY ANDERSON - College Prep. - R.O.T.C. Lieut., Glee, Hi-Y, Ionian. NORVIN ANDERSON-College Prep.-Aristo. STANLEY ANDERSON-Commercia l-Glee, Arista. VIRGIL ANDERSON- College Prep.-Philo, Band, Masque and Wig. SARA JANE ANNIS-College Prep.-Rifle Corps, De lta Tau, Glee, Echoes. WILBUR ARCH-College .Prep.-Wrestling, Track, R.O.T.C. Carp. GERALDINE ARCHIBALD- Commercial - Commercial Club, Glee. LE ROY ASMAN-College Prep.-Hi-Y Pres., Philo Sgt.- at-Arms, R.O.T.C. Lieut., Echoes. RITA AUSTIN-Co ll ege Prep.- Delta Tau Vice- Pres., lnte rsociety Debate, Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Girl Reserves. MERLE BACHMAN - Commercial - Glee, Philo, Hy-Y. MARY BAIRD-College /P rep.-<:=lio Sgt.-at-Arms, French Club Vice-Pres., Latin Club. CLARK BARRITT-College Prep.-Footbal l, Gl ee Pres., Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Masque and Wig, R.0 .T.C. -Supply Major. WILMA BARTH-Commercial-Tha lian, Commercial Club. HORACE BARTON-College Prep.- Regional Sax- ophone Solo, Band Pres., Ionia n, Crimson a nd Blue. JACK BARTON-Commerciol-Hi-Y Bond Orchestra, Echoes, Ionian. ' ' PATRICIA BAUMAN-College Prep.-Ero, Echoes, Glee Sec., Mosque and Wig Sec., Reservettes. DONALD BEATTY-Commercio l-Aristo, Echoes. JOHN BEEZLEY-College Prep.-Footboll, Wrestling, Track, Ba sketball, Echoes, Crimson and Blue, Junior Closs Vice - Pres. BETH I NE BELL- Coll ege Prep. - Rifle Corps, Glee, Mosque and Wig. JACK BELL- Commercial - Hi-Y, Aristo, Glee, Mosque and Wig. HARRIETT BENJAMIN-Col lege Prep.- Thol ion, Orchestra, Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Girl Reserve, French Club, Latin Club. HAROLD BERNSTEIN - College Prep. - Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. Lieut., Echoes. ROSE BERNSTEIN-Commerc ial-Cli o, Glee. HARRY V. BEESE-Coll ege Prep.-Trock, Wrestling, Football, R.O.T.C. Lieut., Echoes. JACK BIGLEY - Commercia l - Footba ll, Track, Basketbal l Mgr. , Hi-Y Vice Pres., J unior Class T reas., Ionia n, R.O .T.C. Li eut. DOROTHY BLACK-Commercial-Glee, Commercia l Club HARRY BLACK_ College Prep. - Cheerleade r, Logo, Lati n Club, lntersociety Debate, Echoes. VEDA BOILER-Commercia l-Echoes, G.A.A. ROBERT BOLAND- College Prep.- Mosque and Wig, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Latin Club . DARLENE BRADFORD-Commercial-Commercial Club, Rifle Corps, Glee. RUTH BREWICK-Commerciol-Rifle Corps, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club Sec. MARGARET BRITTAIN-Commercial-Delta Tau, Glee. DARLENE BROMBERG-Commercia l-Alpha, Glee, Cheerleader. DONALD BROOKS-- Co ll ege Prep.-.Glee, Arista Sec., R.0.T.C. Lieut., State Drafting Contest, Spanish Club. BETTY BROWN-College Prep.- Clio, Girl Reserves GEORGE BROWN-College Prep.-Orchestra Pres., R.O.T.C. Sgt., Philo, Latin Club. LUCILLE BROWN - Commercial - Commercial Club, G.A.A. MARIAN BUDATZ-Comme rcia l-Thalian, Com- mercial Club, Echoes. GRETCHEN BUESING-College Prep.-Ero, Masque and Wig, G.A.A., Orchestra . ALICE BUHRMAN-Coll ege Prep.-Clio, Masque and Wig, Glee, Echoes. RICHARD CAUGHLAN - College Prep. - Golf, Philo, Spanish Club, Asst. Football Mgr. MARILYN CAYWOOD-Commercial-Alpha, Girl Rese rves, Rifle Corps, Commercial Club, Echoes. RUTH CHAMBERS - Comme rcial - Commercial Club. ROSE ELLA CHAPMAN-College Prep.-Crimson and Blue, Tho/ ion Treas., Girl Reserves, Glee . MARVIN CHRISTIANSEN-Commercial-Echoes, Logo, Glee . OTTO CHRISTIANSEN - College Prep. - Aristo Vice-Pres., lntersociety and Varsity Debate, National Honor Society. ROSETTA CHRISTIANSEN- Commercial- Com- mercial Club, G.A.A. ALVIN CHRISTOFFERSEN-Commercial-Football. EVERETT CHRISTOFFERSEN - Gene ral - Logo Trea s., Hi-Y Treas., State Drafting Contest. EVELYN CLARK-Commercial. GERALDINE CLATTERBUCK-Commercial-Rifle Corps, Commercial Club, Gl ee. VIRDELL CLAYPOOL-CoHege Prep.-Delta Tau Sec. , Frenc h Club, Glee, Echoes, Masque and Wig. BETTY CLAYPOOLE-Commercial-Alpha. REGINA COCHRAN:...._General-Rifle Corps, Echoes. IRVING CO HEN-Coll ege Prep.-Aristo, R.O.T.C, Sgt., Glee, Echoes. VIRGINIA COOLEY - Comme rcia l - Rifle Corps, Commercial Club, G.A.A. - , ' DON COPELAND-College Prep.-National Honor Society Sec., Glee Pres., Masque and Wig, " Double Door." JUNE MARIE CRABILL-Col lege Prep.-French Club Pres., Ero Treas., Rifle Corps, Reservettes, Glee, Masque and Wig, Honorory Major. VIRGINIA E. CROWL- Commercial- Delta Tau, Girl Reserves, Commercial Cl ub. VIOLA CUMMINGS- Commercia l- Glee, Band, Orchestro, Masque and W ig. MARGARET CURE- Commercial- Thalian, Rifle Corps, Echoes. WILLIAM DERRY-Commercia l- Basketba ll, Second Team Mgr. LOIS DORLAND-Col lege Prep.-Girl Reserves, Ero, Glee. LEIGH DRAKE-College Prep.- Philo Vice Pres., lntersociety Debate, R.O.T.C. Sgt. PHYLLIS ANNE DRAKE - College Prep. - Ero, Masque and Wig. LORRAINE LEIN DUFFY-Commercial-Delta Tau. DOROTHY DURBIN-Commercial-Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Spanish Club. JOY EAKIN-Commercial- Delta Tau, Commercial Club, Masque and Wig, Cheerleader, Glee. BETTY ROSE EDMUNDSON- Commercia l- Ero, Masque and Wig. GLENNUS EISCHEID-Commercial-Glee, Commercial Club. ARTHUR ELGAN-College Prep.-Glee, Ionian, Echoes, Masque and W ig, R.O.T.C. Sgt. MARJORIE ELLIS- Commercial- Thal ian, Com- mercial Club Vice-Pres., State Commercial Contest, Girl Reserves. WILMA JEAN EPPERSON- Commercial- Rese rvettes, Glee, Commercial Club. LOLA ESINGTO ·1-Commercial-Rifle Corps, Commercia l Club.· MARJORIE EVERS -,Commercial - Delta Tau, Reservettes, Glee, Commercial Club. IRENE EYBERG-Commercial-Girl Reserves. ELOISE FARRELL- College Prep.- Glee, French Club . GLEN FAUBLE-Commercial. DONALD FELDT-College Prep.-Aristo. WANDA FELTON-Commerciol-Commerciol Club, Glee, Echoes. BETTE FISCHER-College Prep.-Alpho Pres., No - tional Honor Society, French Club, Glee, Ed1oes. HELEN FISHER - Commercia l - Notional Honor Soci ety, Senior Closs Sec., Asso. Editor Crimson ond Blue, lntersociety and Vorsity Debote, Stote Commercial Contest, Girl Reserve Pres., Clio. LOIS FLACK- Commercial- Echoes, Commercial Club. GEORGE FLECKY-Col lege Prep.-R.O.T.C. Lieut., Basketball. LUCILLE FOOTE-Commercial- Clio, Rifle Corps Sec. -Trea s., Glee, Honorary Major Adjutant. DOROTHY FORD-Commercia l-Bond, Delta Tau, Echoes. MELVIN FOX-Commercial- Gl ee, Logo. PEGGY FOX-College Prep.-Rifle Corps, Mosque and Wig, Alpha. EUGENE FRANKE-Genera l-Bond. LESTER FRIEND- Commercial - Echoes, Hi-Y, Commi;:rcia l Club, Mosque and Wig, Logo. MERLIN FROHARDT-Commerciol-Glee, Mosque and Wig, R.0.T.C. Corp. CHESTER FRYER-College Prep.-lonion, Bo nd, Orchestra, Echoes. ALBERT GALLO-Commercial-Ba sketball Foot- ba ll, Trock, Glee, R.O.T.C. Sgt.. ' CARL GARUBA-Genera l- Philo. HELEN GIBLER-Commercial- Commercial Club. DONALD GOSSARD-College Prep.- Philo Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Declam Finals, Deba te Finals Extem- po Finals, " D ou bl e _ D oor. " ' FAYE GRAVES--College Prep.-Ero Pres., Nation- a l Honor Society, D.A.R. Candidate Declam Fin- a ls, Deba te Finals, Girl Reserves, " Double Door. " EARL GREEN- Coll ege Prep.-Aristo, R.O.T.C. Li eut. HENRIETTA GRELL-General-Tha lian. MARY KATHERINE GREULACH-Commercia lBand, Rifle Corps, Echoes. ROBERT GRIMSLEY - College Prep. - Arista, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Echoes. DORIS J. GROSS - Commercial - Alpha, Glee, Echoes, Reservette Sec., Girl Reserves. LIBBIE GROSSMAN-College Prep.-Clio, Glee Sec., Girl Reserves, Echoes, Masque and W ig, Crimson and Blue. RUSSELL GROSVENOR-College Prep.- Logo. OSCAR HAACK-Gene ral-Arista, R.O.T.C. Copt., Echoes. BILL HAHN-Commerci al. MARV ANN HAHN - Commercial - Ero, Rifl e h' Corps. DORIS HAISTON - College Prep. - Orchestra , Thal ion, Masque and Wig, Declam Finals, Echoes, Glee. DOROTHY HAMMER-Commercial-Ero, Rifle Corps, lntersociety Debate, Echoes. VIOLA HAMMER-Coll ege Prep.-From Union Star, Missouri. ARTHUR HANCOCK - College Prep. - R.O.T.C. Colonel, Hi-Y, Phi lo. MARJORIE HANNEMAN - Comme rcial - Alpha , Girl Reserves, lntersociety Debate . DONALD HANSEN-Commercial-R.O.T.C. Corp. GLEN HANSEN-Commercial-Echoes. GROVER HANSEN_ College Prep. - Basketball, Footba ll, T rack, Arista, lntersoci ety Debate, R.0 .T.C. Lieutena t Colonel, Gl ee. LESLIE HANSEN- College Prep.-Glee. MILDRED HANSEN-Commercial-G.A.A. ~TANTON HANSEN - Commercial - Wrestl ing, R.O.T.C. Li eut., Rifl e T eam. GERALDINE HARDEGEN - Commercial - Ri fle Corps, Commercial Club. J VIRGINIA HARKINS- Commercial- State Comme rc ial Contest, Delta Tau, Echoes, Spanish Club Sec., Glee YAN HARMAN-Col lege Prep.-Bond, Logo. MAURICE HARRIMAN - Commercial - Band, Trac k, Football, R.O.T.C. Corp. MERLIN HARRIS-Commercial. OWEN HARTSHORN-College Prep.-Basketball, Track, R.O.T.C. Lieut., Spanish Club, Masque and Wig. DONALD HAVEN-Coll ege Prep.-Logo, Glee. DEAN HA YES-Commercial-Basketba ll , R.O.T.C. Lieut. MILDRED HEATH-Commercial. DONA HEISLER-Commercial-Girl Reserves, Glee. LUTHER HELLER-Col lege Prep.-Basketball, ln - tersociety Debate, Echoes. WILLIAM HENDERSON - General - From York, Nebra ska. MARJORIE HENDRIX-College Prep.- Girl Rese rve Sec., Thalian Sgt.-at-Arms, Masque and Wig, Echoes. KATHLEEN HENNESSY- College Prep.-Thalian Pres., "Double Door," National Honor Society, ln tersociety and Varsity Debate, Dec lom Finals, Juni or Red Cross Council, Girl Reserves. CLIFFORD HERD-Commercial-Football, Ba ske tball, Trac k ARTHUR HEUERMANN-College Prep.-R.0 .T.C. Corp., Football, Track, Echoes. ROBE RT HILL-Genero l- Hi-Y. SETH TRUESDALE HILLS-Col lege Prep.-Nation - al Honor Soc iety, Ionia n Vice- Pres., J unior Red Cross Council, Masque and-Wi g, " Doubl e Door," Gl ee. JANE HOFFMAN-Commerc ial- Thalian, Orchestra , Comme rcial Club, Reservettes, Masque and Wig, Glee. JUANITA HOLLINGWORTH-Comme rcial-Alpha Vice- Pres., Echoes Editor, Nationa l Honor Society, Commercial Club Vice- Pres., Jntersociety and Varsity Debate, Masque and Wig. ELIZABETH HOLMGARD- College Prep.- Alpha Pres., Girl Reserves, French Club, Mosque and Wig. EVELYN HOLT-Commerc ial- Thalian . GEORGE HOPKINS-General-Glee, R.O.T.C. Carp. FLORA HOWARD-College Prep.-Spanish Club, G.A.A. IRENE HOWARD-Commercia l-Delta Tau, Com- me rcia l Cl ub. GERALD HOWE-Commercial-T rack. MARY HOWLETTE-Cammercial-Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Glee. AURORA MAE HOYT - Commercial - Thal ion, Commercial Club Pres. BARBARA HUGHES - College Prep. - Era VicePres., "Double Door" Declam Finals, Girl Reserves, Rifle Corps 'Pres., Crimson and Blue, French Club CAROLE HUMLICEK- Commercial- Commercial Club, Glee ACK HURD-Commercial-Logo, Wrestling, Glee, Masque and Wig. . IRWIN HUTCHISON- College Prep.- Wrestling, R.O.T.c. Li eut. LE ROY JACKS-Co ll ege Prep.-Basketball, Logo Sec., Masque and Wig, R.0 .T.C. Sgt. JEANNE JACOBSEN-College Prep.-Girl Reserves, Thalian Vice-Pres., French Club, Masque and Wig, Echoes, Dec lam Finals. ALLAN JAHN - College Prep. - Basketball, R.0 .T.C. Ord . Maj., Hi-Y, Masque and Wig. JULIUS JANSEN-Commercial-Band, Arista . DAVID JENKINS-College Prep.-Football, Track, Wrestling, Glee. LA VERNE JENKS-Cammercia \-Football , Basketball. HENRY JENNINGS-College Prep.-Arista, Footbai I, Echoes. CHESTER JENSEN-College Prep .-R.O.T.C. Sgt. DONALD JENSEN_ Commercial - Hi-Y, Ionian, R.0 .T.C. Sgt UVONNE R. JENSEN- Comme rcial- Clio, Band, Echoes. DICK JESSEN-Comme rcial- Football, Bas- ketba ll. .. I_ JOE JOHNSON- Coll ege Prep.- Noti onal Honor Soci ety Vice-Pres., Arista Pres., Masque and Wi g, Inter-society Deba te, Tennis, Crimson and Blue. MARY JANE JOHNSON-Commerciol-Com- me rciol Club ROVINA LORRAINE JOHNSEN - Commercial - Rifle Corps, Gl ee, Commercial Club, Latin Club. ALICE JOHNSTON-Coll ege Prep.-Ero, Gl ee. !SABELLA JOHNSTON-Comme rcia l- Rifl e Corps, Commerc.io l Cl ub. MARJORIE JOPLIN-Coll ege Prep.-Spo nish Club, Ero. EDWARD JORDAL-Coll ege Prep.-Philo. GEORGE JORGENSEN-Comme rcia l. LENELDA JUBB-Commerc ial- Commercia l Cl ub, Ri fl e Corps ANN KAMM-Comme rciol- Delto Ta u, Comme rcial Club, Rifl e Corps. DELNO KARR-Coll ege Prep.-Bond . LORRETTA KEIDERLING-Comme rciol- Thol ion Vice- Pres., Echoes, Rifl e Corps Pres., Girl Reserves, Gl ee, Honorary Maj or. MIRIAM KELLY-Commercial- Glee, Rifl e Corps. VIOLETTA KERN-Comme rcial-Commercia l Club. RUTH KESTERSON- Coll ege Prep.- Glee, Lati n Club. FLORENCE KINNEY- Commercial- Commercia l Clu b. KATHERINE KIRN- Coll ege Prep.- Cli o Pres., No tiona l Honor Society, Ju nior _Red Cross Pres., Crimson a nd Blue, Debate Fina ls, Orchestra, Gi rl Rese rves. · JULIA KISTLE-Coll ege Prep.-Cl io Sec., French Cl ub, Mosque and Wig, Rifle Carps. BERN ARD J. KN LE- enerol -Echoes . RHODA KRASNE-Coll ege Prep.-French Club, Alpha, Girl Reserves. BEATR ICE KRAU SE-Genera l- Alpha Vi ce-Pres. , Girl Rese rves, Ma sque a nd Wi g, Glee. FRANK KRUMENACHER-College Prep.-Glee, Mosque and Wig, R.O.T.C. Sgt. VIRGINIA KRUSE - College Prep. - Orchestra Sec., Girl Reserves. MORTON KU LESH- College Prep.- Fram Central High School, Omaha, Nebr. GROVE LACY - Commercial - Wrestling Mgr., Track. FRED LANNING - College Prep. - Wrestling, Ionian, Masque and Wig. BERDELLA MAY LARSEN-College Prep.-Ero, Glee, Girl Reserves. GEORGE LARSEN-College Prep.-lanian Pres., Goff, lntersociety Debate, State Drawing Contest, R.O.T.C Sgt. WILLIAM LAUSEN-College Prep.-Aristo Sgt.- at-Arms. FLORENCE LE BAUGH- Commercial- Tbalian, Glee. EDITH LEE-Commerci al-Glee. CALMERA LEOSIS--Commerciol-Masque and Wig Pres., Clio Sgt.-at-Arms, Cheerleader, Echoes. HELEN LEOSIS--Commercial-Ero, Girl Reserves Trea s., French Club, Commercial Club, Echoes, Band. CAROL LEVERETT-College Prep.-Ero Sec., Girl Reserves, Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, State Commercial Contest, I ntersociety Debate . EVERETT LEWIS-General. MARGARET LEWIS--Commercial-Girl Rese rves, Commercial Club, Glee, Echoes. JACK LIDGETT-Coll ege Pre p.-R.0 .T.C. Corp., Echoes. ARNOLD LINCOLN-Cornn e rcial-lonian Sgt.- a t-Arms, R.O.T.C. Corp. GEORGE LINDSAY- Col lege Prep.- Echoes, Ion- ian. ADALINE LONDON - Coll ege Prep._ Spanish Club, Echoes, Glee. HOWARD J. LOPER, JR. - General - Arista, Masque and Wig. JOHN LYONS - Commercia l _ Hi -Y, Glee, R.O .T.C. Corp., Echoes. ESTHER MacBAIN-College Prep.-Girl Reserves Pres., Alpha Vice-Pres., French Club, Mosque and Wig, Glee, lntersociety Debate. EARL McBRIDE-Commerciol-R.O.T.C. Sgt. NELLIE McCREERY-Comme rcio l-Rifle Corps. ROLAND McGEE-College Prep.- Logo Pres.,- Hi-Y Pres., I ntersociety and Va rsity Debate, Crimson and Blue, Senior Closs Vice-Pres. DOROTHY McKERN- Comme rcial- Commercial Club. ' KAY McKINNON-General-Clio, Girl Reserves, French Club. JUNE McMURRA Y - Coll ege Prep. - Tho lion, Echoes. KENNETH MADSEN- Comme rcial- Ed itor-inChief Crimson and Blue, Hi-Y Sec., R.O.T.C. Corp ., Notiona l Honor Society, Qui ll and Scroll. HARRIETTE MAERTENS-Coll ege Prep.-Glee. GEORGE MALONY-Coll ege Prep.-Bond, Ionian, Hi-Y. GLEN MATHIS-Gene rol- Hi-Y Sec., Senior Closs Sgt.-ot-Arms. WARREN F. MATHIS- Coll ege Prep.- Ion ia n, Glee, Hi-Y, Echoes. WILLIAM MATTESON - College Prep. - Logo, Glee, R.O.T.C. ~orp. JEAN MAURER-College Prep.-Clio, Girl Re - serves Sec., Glee, Mosque and W ig, Rifle Corps. MARGARET MAURER - College Prep. - Rifle Corps, Mosque and Wig, Girl Reserves, Delta Ta u, Glee, Echoes. MARY LOUISE MEIS-Comme rcial- Comme rcia l Club. THELMA MEL TON-College Prep.-Gl ee, G.A.A. HOMER MILLER-Coll ege Prep.-Bond, Orchestra. LIL YMAE MILLER - Commercia l - Rifle Corps, Commerc ia l Club LLOYD MILLER-Comme rcia l- Commercial Club, R.O. T.C. Corp. MAGDALEN MILLSAPS - Co llege Prep. - Clio Pres., Girl Reserves, J unior Red Cross Counci l, Mosque and Wig. -- -----~ MARY ELLEN D. MOLZAHN-College Prep.- Notionol Honor Society Treos., Clio Hist., In tersociety and Vorsity Debate, Girl Reserves, Echoes, Masque and Wig. BARBARA MOORE-Comme rcial- Cammercial Club, G.A.A. Pres., Rifle Corps. DOUGLAS MOORE-Co ll ege Prep.-R.O.T.C. Sgt. HAROLD MORSE - Commercial - Commercial Club. FLORENCE MORTENSEN-College Prep.-Glee. JEANNE MOSER - College Prep. - Alpha Pres., Crimson ond Blue, Band Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves Sgt.-at-Arms, Masque and Wig, Quill and Scroll. EUGENE MURRAY-Genera l- Ionian . MYRTA NEGETHON- Commercial- Commercial Club. CAROL NELSON - College Prep. - Clio, Spanish Club Sec. , RENE NELSON-Commercial-Glee, Cheerleade r, Masque and Wig. VIRGINIA NEWELL- Commercial- Delta Tau, Commercial Club, Rifle Corps. LUCILLE NICK-Commercial-Thal ian, Commer- cial Club. AAGE NIELSEN-Commercia l. DORIS NIELSEN-Coll ege Prep .-Thalian Treas., Mosque and Wig, Echoes, Glee . RICHARD NIELSON-College Prep. KATHERINE OAMEK- College Prep. - Spanish Club, Rifle Corps. JACK. O'BRIEN-College Prep.-Echoes, R.0.T.c. Ma1or Adjutant. HOPE OGAN_ Commercial - CTe lta Tau, Gl ee, Chee rleader, Echoes. JACK O'HARA-Ge ne ral- Hi-Y Treas., Ionian DONALD OLSEN-Coll ege re p. Rd0·0~· Maj or, Philo, Spanish Club, Masque an ig. ELIZABETH OLSEN-Comme rc ial- Gl ee. LLOYD OLSON-General-Logo, Freshmen Footboll. JAMES O'NEILL - Generol - Philo Rifle Teom Freshmen Footbol 1. ' ' JOE OSBORN-College Prep.-Crimson and Blue, Mosque and Wig, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. Corp. ROSWELL OTIS - General - Arista Echoes, R.O.T.C. Li eut. ' DORRIS PACE-College Prep.-Clio. JOE PALADINO-Commercial-Echoes, R.O.T.C. Lieut., Football, Wrestling. WARREN PARKER - Coll ege Prep. - Orchestr a Mgr., Bond Comdr., Glee Pres., Arista, Hi-Y Sgt.- at-Arms. EDWARD PARKS- Coll ege Prep. - Junior Hi-Y, Philo, Junior Red Cross Counc il. FRANK PARMER- Coll ege Prep.- Glee, Ionian, Echoes. FLOYD PARRACK-Commercial-Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, R.O.T.C. Sgt. DICK PAYNE-Co llege Prep.-Notionol Honor Society Pres., Philo Pres., Bond and Orchestra , lntersociety and Varsity Debate, Regional Clarinet Solo, Echoes, Senior Closs Pres. ARNOLD PEDERSEN-Commercial. ERNA PEDERSEN-Commercia l-Delta Tau, Ri fle Corps, Commercial Club,- Glee. BERT PEET-Commercial-Ionian. DOROTHY PETERSEN-Commercial-Bond, Rifle Corps, Comme rcial Club, G.A.A. JACK PETERSEN- Comme rcial- Wrestl ing Mgr., Track Mgr., Philo, R.O.T.C. Sgt. MARGARET PETERSEN - Commercial - Girl Re ~ serves, Orchestra. JACK PFEIFER - Commercial - R.O.T.C. Sgt., Echoes. FRED PHILLIPS-Col lege Prep.-Echoes Editor-inChi e f, Philo Vice- Pres., Hi -Y Vice-Pres., Mosque and Wig . RUSSELL PHINNEY-College Prep.-Bond, Ionian, Orchestra, Glee, Footba ll , Mosque and Wig. ERVIN PINKSTON-Coll ege Prep.-Aristo, Cheerleade r. RAY POGGE-Commerciol-Bond, Echoes. DOROTHY PORTER-Coll ege Prep.-Sponish Club, Secy., Reservettes, Glee, Clio. LUCILLE POTTER - Commercial - Commercial Club. CATHERINE POULOS- Commercial- Commercial Club. RAYMOND PRACHT- General - Rifle Team, Freshmen Bosketboll. RICHARD J. PRICE-Coll ege Prep .-Glee, Echoes, Philo. FRANK RADLIFF-Commerciol. GLEN RASMUSSEN-Commercial-Notional Honor Society, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Hi-Y. ORVILLE RASMUSSEN - College Prep. - Bond Drum Moj.,,,Orchestro, Aristo, Bond Pres. MARY JANE RATLIFF- College Prep.- Girl Rese rves, Thalion, French Club Treas. EARL REELF~co'enerol-Wrestling, Track, Freshman Football, Echoes. LAVERTA REID-Commercia l-Gl ee . BRUCE REMINGTON- General- R.0 .T.C. Lieut., Mosque and Wig. ALICE RESPELIERS - Commercial - Commercial Club. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS-Commerc iol--Glee. RICHARD RICKABAUGH-College Prep. PAUL RIGG-Comme rcial- Logo, Glee. EARL RINEHART_ Coll ege Prep. - Junior Class Pres., Basketball, Notional Honor Society, Quil l and Scroll, Echoes, Aristo, R.0.T.C. Sgt. DOROTHY RING-Commercial-Glee, Commercial Club. PAUL ROARTY-Comme rcial- Freshman Basketball, Comme rcial Cl ub. REGINA ROBERSON- Comme rc ial- Rifl e Corps, Glee, Tho li o n . IVAN ROBERTS-College Prep. KATHERINE ROBINSON - College Prep. - Glee, Rese rvettes. DWAIN ROBSHAW- Commercial- Masque and Wig, R.O.T.C. Lieut. HARRIETT RUNTE- Genera l- Masque and Wig, Rifle Corps, Girl Reserves. RALPH C. RUSSELL-College Prep.-lonian Pres., Band Lieut., Orchestra, Crimson and Blue, French Club Sec., Regiona l Oboe Solo, lntersociety De - bote. STUART RUSSELL - College Prep. - Aristo Sec., Sponish Club Vice-Pres., Golf Teom, " Double Door," Ri fle Teom. MARJORIE SADLER - College Prep. - Delta Tau, Echoes. LA GENE SANDBERG-Commercia l- Delta Tau. CLIFFORD SCHACK - College Prep. - Echoes, R.O.T.C. Corp. MARIAN SCHEEL- Commercial- Alpha, Echoes. DOROTHY SCHELL-College Prep.-Ero, Echoes, Girl Rese rves, Mosque and Wig, Glee. ELEANOR SCHLOTT- Commercia l-Jun ior Closs Sec., Tholion Pres., Commercia l Club Pres., Crimson and Blue, National Honor Society, lnterso- ciety and Va rsity Debate, Glee. BARBARA SCHMIDT- Commercial- Ero, Echoes, Commercial Club. LOREN SCHOLFIELD - Commercial - R.O.T.C. Major, Second Team Football, Hi-Y, lonion, Echoes. GORDON SCOTT-Commercial-Arista. ROBERT SCOTT- College Prep. - Ionian, Glee, Masque and Wi g, R.O.T.C. Corp. BETTY SEEGER-Comme rcial- From Thomas Jef- fe rson High School. · WILLIAM SEEGER- Commercial- From Thomas J efferson High School, R.O.T.C. Sgt. NORMA SELDIN - College Prep. - Echoes, Clio, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. FRANCES SEVER-Commercial-Glee. WILLIAM L. SHAWLER-Co llege Prep. WILLIAM SHEA-Genera l- Glee, Aristo. GERALDINE SHEELY-Commercia l- Ero, Masque and Wig. FRANK SHELL-College Prep. PHILIP SHUGART-College Prep.-Spanish Cl ub, Aristo. ALBERTA SIEBERT- Commercial - Commercia l Club, Glee. BERT SIECK-College Prep.- lonian. JEANNETTE SIMMONS-Commercial-Glee, Commercial Club, Masque and W ig. DONNA SINCLAIR-Commercial- Clio, Glee, Rifle Corps. JACK SIJ.:ER-Co ll ege Prep.-Football, Basketba ll Mgr , Echoes. / RITA SKAHILL-College Prep.-Clio. HELEN SKELTON- Commercial-Clio Sec., Girl Reserve t reas., Reservette Pres., Masque and Wig Treas lntersociety and Varsity Debate. • / 'I ELLA MAE SLIGHTAM-Commercial-Glee. ROBERT ARBUCKLE-Commercial-Philo. RO DNA SORENSEN - Commercial - Glee, Commercial Club Treas., Echoes. ELSIE MAE SORENSON - Commercia l - Crimson and Blue, T halian, Gi rl Rese rves, Glee. BERNICE SPENCER - Commercia l - Commercia l Club, Masque and W ig, Thal ian . HOWARD SPENCER- Commercial- Logo, Commercial Club, R.O.T .C. Sgt. LUCILLE SPETMAN - College Prep. - Ero Pres., Spanish Cl ub Vice-Pres., J u lor Red Cross Sec., Girl Rese rves, Rifle Corps, Mosque and Wig, Honorary Maj or. BETTY JEAN SPURGEON - Comme rcia l - Rifle Corps. JOAN STAGEMAN - College Pre p. - Delta Tau Pres., Declam Fi nals, Masque and Wig, Rifle Cor'ps, Gi rl Rese rves, Football Queen, Honora ry Colonel. HOMER STARR-College Prep.- Echoes, Philo. ELAINE STEINHAUER-Col lege Prep.-Delto Tau Vice Pres., Bond, Orchestra, Echoes. BETTIE JANE STEMPLE-College Prep.- Alpho , Echoes, Rifle C0rps, Girl Reserves, Mosque and W ig . JACK STEPHENS-Col lage Prep.-Philo Sec., Crimson a nd Blue, State Drafting Contest, lnte rsociety Debate, R.O.T.C. Major " Double Door," Senior Closs T reos. ROBERT STEPPUHN- General- Freshman Footba ll, Glee. EDYTHE SURBER-Commercia l- Delta Tau. PEARL TATTA-College Prep.-Delto Tau, French Club, Crimson and Blu e. AUDREY TECHAU-Ge nera l-Alpha, Gl ee. INEZ THOMAS-Coll ege Pre p.-Tholion, Girl Re - serves, Spanish Club, Echoes. LUCIUS THOMAS- Coll ege Pre p.- Gl ee, Mosqu e and Wig, Echoes, Logo, R.O.T.C. Sg t. MAUDE THOMAS-Comme rcial- Gl ee, Alpha . JOSEPH B. THORNELL - Coll ege Prep . - Arista Trea s., Hi-Y Sgt. -ot-Arms, French Club, Bo nd, Orchestra Vice - Pres., ln tersoc iety Deba te . PATRICIA TRIPLETT-Co llege Prep.- Ma sque and Wig, Spanish Club Trea s. , French Club. MARGARET TYLER-Commercia l- Gl ee, Thalia n, Girl Reserves. PHYLLIS VANDECAR-Commercial-Commerc ial Club. MARIAN VAN DRUFF-Col lege Prep.-Clio Vi cePres. , Crimson and Blue, Dec lom Finals, Mosq ue and Wig, Girl Reserves, Gl ee, Rifl e Co rps. ROY L. VAN ELLS-Co ll ege Prep.-Echoes, Ma sque and Wig, Logo, Hi - Y, Glee, R.0 .T.C. Li eut. FRANCES YAN HORNE - Co ll ege Prep. -Alpha Vice -Pres., lnte rsoc iety a nd Varsi ty Deba te, Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Rifl e Co rps, Extempo Finals, Qu ill and Sc roll. RICHARD VAN LUEVAN- Comme rc ial- Ionian, Gle e, Freshma n Footba ll. MARJORIE VENARD- Comme rcial- Rifl e Co rps, Ero, Masq ue and Wi g, Comme rc ia l Club, Glee. EARL E. WALKER- Comme rc ial- Gl ee, R.O.T.C. Corp . RACHEL ANNE WALKER- College Prep.- Delta Tau Sg t . -at- Arms, Echoes, Fre nch Club, Girl Rese rves, O rchestra, I nte rsociety Debate . FRED WEATHERILL-College Prep.-From Cedor Rapids, Track. MAXINE WEAVER- Commercial - Reservettes, Echoes, Commercial Club. ROBIN WEDDLE- Commercial- Echoes, R.O.T .C. Lieut., Ionian, Commercial Club . MARY WESLEY-General-Thalian, Spanish Club. MARION WHITNEY-College Prep.-Delta Tau Pres., Glee Pres., Rifle Corps, Ma sque and Wig, Honorary Major. ROBERT WILCOX-College Prep.-Glee, "Double Door, " Football, R.O.T.C. Capt., Masque and Wig . WILLETTA WILD-Commercial-Commercial Club, Gl ee. VIRGINIA WILKINSON - College Prep. -Alpha Hist., Rifle Corps, Echoes, Glee, Commercial Club. MERLYN Wi LLIAMS - College Prep. - Thal ia n, French Club. MELVINA WIPPEL- Commercial - Commercial Club. G.A.A. KENNETH WOHLERS-Commerc ial. BE.RN ICE WOKSA - Commercial - Thal ion Sec., Commercial Club, Glee. FLORENCE YOUNT-Commercia l-Alpha, Girl Rese rves, Mosque and Wig. CITY AUDITORIUM-Where commencement exercises are held . Commencement For the seniors, June is the finale to four years of high school, dubiously yet hopefully anticipated. The night of June 9 arrives. Anxious parents tremble as nervously as the graduates- to-be. At last th~ procession marches down the aisle of the audrtorium, singing with full voices, "Once more, dear home-." Girls in white formals seem to float toward the stage, carrying bouque ts of red roses. Then come the boys in dark suits, seeming to rise to manhood in a night. The picture is perfect. An hour or so, and-it's all over. All over except indelible memdries. : : Page 34 : : Miss Broadfoot, Gretze r, Crowl, Holmes, Hunte r, Mr. Lee. Junior Class of 1940 OFFICERS ,President Vice-President Secretary Treasure r Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Holmes Betty Jo Crawl Marjorie Gretze r George Pogge Grant Hunter Sponsors : Miss Broadfoot, Mr. Lee . One more quarter to go and our game is over! At the half we were just beginning to understand what the score was, and now we ore de finitely on the right track. Our goal? A happy, successful senior year! Our junior year, as we look it over, hos been one of accomplishment and joy. We hove been well represented in every event. The leads in the annual operetta were _ably carried by juniors. Our junior ploy, " Mystery at Greenfingers," was a rousing success. The musical activities for the year hove been represented largely by juniors. Two of us won first places in the declamatory contest this year. The success of our bosketbol I season was encouraged along by the prowess of certain juniors. We could go on supplying proofs of our abilities. However we're not by any means the "big-shots" yet. We're just beginning I Circumstances too hove been right slick for us this year. We hove enjoyed many fine assemblies, thanks to Principal Kirn . The ploys couldn't have been more enj oyabl e, and the military boll was a thrill! Only, when we are "presidents" , we'll hove more tea dances! In all this fun of our junior year, we've mode new and deepe r friendships, preparing for a happy senior year. We hove lightly and gail y soiled through this yea r, but now we must prepa re to shoulder the responsibi I ities handed down to us. We ore now seniors! : : Page 35 : : Juniors Front row: D.;;n Bee z ley, Adrian Bra wn, Do ra thy Cain, Elinor Bamfo rd, Elo ise Bobb itt, Be ve rly And e rson, Billie Ann Caywood, Ke nne th Arch, Mi ld re d Be n n e tt, Ca the rine A d ams, He len Bahr, Oda A d e rs, Sa rah Adkins. Second row : Willia m Ke nney, Rob e rt Caughey, Stanle y Che rniss, Be tty Bo the, Catherine Briggs, Shirley Brackney, Ma rj o rie Back, Prisc illa Burgess, Jea n Briggs, Leo la Alle n, Lynette Childs, Alice Brown, Da ra Ad kins, Ruth Ba rth. Third row: Ra lph Brya nt, J a mes Boa trig ht, St ua rt Brown, Willis Abe ls, W a lte r A nge roth, J a mes Al len, Na ncy Baker, A lp h ine Christe nsen, Ma rga re t Bassett, No rma A g n ew, Glo ria Bru ce, Ruth Andersen. Fourth row : Bob Cape l, George Brown, Hass Ba con, George Brid e nba ug h, Roy Cam pbe ll, Howa rd A ndersen, Ma rk Camden, Jo hn Bosted t, W a rre n A nd e rsen, J ac k Ande rsen, Joe Bostedt, Luc i lie A ro. Front row · B tt" G · e 1e rossmo n, Sh irl ey Ge rshun, J oa n Da vi t t, Dorot hy Dorn, Esthe r Derry, Coro Cu rtis, Decke r Betty D ti f v· . . . ' . e e , irg 1n10 Cleme nson, J ea n ne Fogle , He le n Gab le r, Do ro thy (ie iw1 t z . Second row: Re tta Da vid Dro ke, Kenneth D· k J . . . . . J ie rc s, une Dic kason, He le n Christi a nsen Ma x in e Cox Ha rriett Dickson, Marilyn Eve rs, Be tty o Crowl, Mo ry Ag nes D v· . . L M , , E uggon, 1rg 1nia a a ste rs, Sophi e Gevo, Be rni ece Cox, Lloyd Dagge tt. Third row: ugene Currie William C II" F k F Dic k A ' 0 ie r, ra n a u b le, La wre nce Feye rabe nd, M arvin De Ba r, Robe rt Dawson, Cha rlo tte , nna Moe Dilts Betty Ch . t E M . Fourth . G ' ris e nsen, va ae Fitch , M ildred Fisch e r, Kenneth Christe nsen, Jo h n Ha yes. row . ero ld Co ll" B b H"I Arvi n E . ins, 0 1 I, Earl Cure, De nn is Dille r, Tom Dunn, No rman Eberhart, Ha wa rd Fria r, ggers, Fronk Dinovo D· k D k R . , ic ec e r, age r Duric k, Richa rd Claa r, Conrad Dye . : : P a ge 36 : : Juniors Frol'.lt row: Grant Hunter, Howard Grote, Alice Heitman, Dorothy Harrington, Margery Gretzer, Jeon Herndon, Virginia Jacobsen, Lucille Jensen, Jacque line Hughes. Second row: Geneva Hamilton, Winifred Hiner, Joan Haiste n, Royalyn Hildebrand, Jean J enkins, Jean Jepson, Mary Louise Hamme r, Mary Jane Gibbs, Shirley Hall. Third row: Bill Kerns, Fl oyd Holst, James Herndon, Dick Holmes, Ivan Haines, James Jorgensen, Dal e Jenkins, Eugene He nderson, Bi II Kee l i ne. Fourth row: Mi I ton Kate /man, Emmett Hansen, Kenneth Johnson, Roger J e nsen, Ivor Jones, El deen Kauffman, Rudy Ja ksha , Orval J ensen . Front row: Doris Lyons, Gracie McDa,n iel, Margaret Myre, Annette Montgome ry, Annabe ll e Larsen, Louise Meyermann, Ruby Mowery, Eval ene .Massi e, Emma Jean Knauss. Arl e ne Krosne, Clara Murray, Kathryn McTwiga n, Bette Anne Mahoney. Second row : Norma Leytham, Dorothy Nelsen, Virginia M. Ne lson, Patsy Lindsa y, Ma xine Marriott, Lou Rita Kruse, Arlene Mortensen, Jacqueline Lewis, Zora Kmezich, Do ris Nelson, Virg inia Martin, Virginia Ann Nelson, Be tty Kubby, George Lenihan, Wayne Lee. Third row: Robert Mayne, Russe l Mo rse, Dick Moats, Donald Lash, Don Langdon, Richard Knobl e, Bill Malick, Jerome Miller, Dwight Moo re, Robert Lee Ma xie, Lisle Knauss. Fourth row: Edward Larsen, Everett Kramer, John Kjar, Gilbe rt Mc - Cl e lland, Joe Lidgett, Norman Lewis, Richard McClelland, Donald Linden, Howard Nielsen, Paul Mill e r, Eldred McMull e n. . . P age 37 .. Juniors F t row. Viola Reime r, Lorra ine Pete rson I lo M . ron · . ' one Severn M . . S 1. b y Do ris Elaine Scott, Shirl ey Schuldt, Georgia M ' oudeloine Roach, Evelyn Perlmutter, Lois a 1s ur , oe Ove rstre t F . Second row: Leonard Ra nch, Rhen Peterso L . e' ronc1s Peterson, Margaret Roche, Ned Rooney. n, orro 1ne Sh M Pl k tt Phy ll is Rasmusse n, Vermel \e Pete rson Mor L . ea, orti J eon Otto, Rosemory Pfoff, Ardis un e , . . ' Y ou 1se Sellar M Id Ph .lips Third row : Ke ith Pi eper, Arthur Reggio D s, a ry Ell en No rthrop, Norvin Oamek, Ge r- o I . . . , ona \d Otto H I Phil Pogge, J erry Peters, Dick Roil, Gerry Robe rtson, Rolph Pe rde ' e en Olsen, Dorothy Rief, Maxine Schindler, G Id Oyster Wa llace Putnam, George Pogge Bill Pf . w. Fourth row: J ohn Schweer, Eugene Pete rs, e ra ' ' e1ffer F d B1·11 Pryor, J oc k Schlemmer. ' re Ross, Fronk Northrop, Orvil le Olson, Dona ld Sessions, F t row · Dick Smith, Amy Swisher Eve lyn S ron · ' Wonson K h Ma rcia Wi lcox, Fl orence Thompson, Marigold W ' a t e rin e Wegner, Myrtle Sorenson, Pat Stageman, W o lke r J Ulm, Hollie Lee unner, Second row: Rob . ' une You ng, Mory Spoto, Viv ion Unde rwood, Marjori e Thompson Clarice Wagner fAo g e rt Young, Dick Sroufe, Lo la Strayer, He len Winfield, La Vern , , r oret Tio rks S Voss Jim Wi/Ji'oms 71. · d 1 uzanne Thornel l, Ka thl ee n W idtfe ldt, Shirley Wilson, Louise ' ' nlf row· Wi!b W If I 11 d. A".i ' ur u , Preston Wight, Ralph Smi th Glen W a lke r, Emma La u Spetmon, ri ver m, r1ory Sieb1.w• J Y I . , ' · , eon oung, rene Singer, Hazel Simpson, Don Sorenson, Ja ck W illi ams, Everett Worford. Pourth row : Robert Skelton, Robert Stevens, Richa rd Stevens, Charl es Tea l, Kenneth Wadum, Chris Yage r, John Zimmerman, Robe rt Yudelson, Leslie Word, Francis Sheehan, Don Wright, Ra lph Smi th, Robe rt Lee Smith. : : P age 38 : : l I Front row : Christiansen, Al Jen, Bowe n, Boehman, Ba rdsley, Asma n, Hansen, Burke, Bl ocker, Boltz, Brown, Bacon . Se cond row : Christiansen, Blo ck, Burke t, Cox, Birchard, Bye rs, Beno, Bronsby, Brand t, Christensen, Bowlin, Bo land. Third row: Boum ke r, Barte l, Be nson, Bowes, Ande rsen, Bondome r, Banther, Da vis, Condon, Christense n, Briggs, Adorns, Barritt, Britta in. Fourth row: Bryson, De Ba r, Cutl e r, Crowford, All phin, Dowson, Cope l, Binkly, Clabough, Dahl , D. Christe nsen, Dav is, Che rniss. Front row : Gi d ley, L. Ford, Gill ma n, Ha nsen, Irving, Foste r, M. Holt, Harvey, Du nn, Goodwin, Ho ll ender, Eve rha rdt, Ha nsen . Second row : Graybil l, Larse n, M. Eve rest, Esbeck, S. Ford, Fe ldt, M. Fische r, A. Fische r, Espi nosa , Grow, Fra nklin, Christe nse n, Fauble, E. Ha nse n. Third row: Grote, Foote, Ha nno , Hollingswo rth, Hu bbard, F. Grote, Eve rest, Horris, Hansen, Hinman, Giles, Dill e r, Fox. Fourth row: Higgins, Gibbs, Du nlavy, Ho ven, Dryden, Ga rrison, Downing, Hogon, Shoema ker, Show, Hill , Ge rshun . Fifth row: Hemmingsen, Co rter, Gevo, Holmgord, Ellsworth, Dow, Hordi ng, Fitch, Hansen, Du ma s, Fo lk. Sophomores We have just reached t he half of our game! We are eager to speed on to victory. Now that we have established ourselves in the A l. program of study and othe r activity, we fee l so much a part of this schoo l that we are entire ly at home. . . Page 39 .. .I Front row : Main, McForline, Lo re llo, Leerskov, Larse n, Logan, Millard, Monn, J. Larsen, Knudsen, Knox, Koger. Second row: Lee, McMull e n, Leonard, Magee, E. Larse n, Mi ller, Kohl, Johnson, Ke lsen, Kelly, McKee, McGrane, Jo rgenson. Third row : Lewis, G. Miller, Kusgen, Kmezick, K. Madsen, London, J ensen, Kistle, J enks, McClelland, Larsen, McMullen. Fourth row: Johnson, Mobbit, Johnson, Keahey, Meredith, Lo Foy, Lewis, Knight, Kirn, Miller, J. Lincoln. Fifth row: Larsen, Losh, Liggett, Jones, Jo rda!, Leonhardt, Jensen, Leed, Jensen, Merkert, .D. Madsen, Krume . Front row: Rodge rs, Runyo n, Newell, M. Scott, Profedo, Murray, M. Nelson, Purdy, H. Scott, Pyetzki, M . Pete rson, Pa ge. Second row: Schroeder, Steinha uer, Ross, Mi ller, Oien, Minor, Oglevie, Punte ney, Rockwe ll , R. Pe te rson, R. Petersen, Savage. Third row: Redde n, Va rne r, W elbou rne, Schu ltz, V. Peterson, Ne lsen, Peters, Saltzman, Negethon, Nelson, R. M iller, Sandberg, Ross, Moore. Fourth row: Pangborn, Schroeder, Robinso n, W. Miller, Kinney, Pe te rs, W. Phillips, O' Keefe, Schmidt, Soltsgove r, R. Phi llips, Petrus. Fifth row : Rain, · C. Rasmusse n, Schee l, Murphy, Sadl e r, D. Rasmussen, Porks, Phinney, Plun kett, Schweer, Sears, W. Pete rsen. Sophomores Mor opportunities than most high school students have are ours; for instance, excel lent a ssembl ies, and extraordinary cult ural surroundings embodied in the splendid collection of sculpture and paintings in our halls. Page 40 Front row : Stutsman, D. Steppuhn, Watson, Stash, Unmack, Te lpner, Wi lli ams, Wunner, Stacy, Shields, W isner, Wilderson, Van Ells, Woods. Second row : Smith, Wagner, Smith, Schroeder, Thompson, Sonner, Wild, Snyder, Ske lton, Stephens, Tuller, Sieck, Winter. Third row: Verpoorten, Sturgeon, W ill iams, J. Wild, Thompson, Stash, INiseman, Weathe ri ll, Thomas, Swanson, Stilen, Wahe, W hi tney. Fourth row : Wright, Winn, Strowig, Su lentic, Wymore , Ske lton, Smith, Tallman, Zimmerman, Sween y, Weise r, Sims. Fifth row: Spetman, Spee r, W inn, Swanson, Si ck le r, Shew, Wolpa , Stacy, Zo ll e r, Tamisi ea , Totte n. Vo0 t. Sophomore We ' ll try to do "big things" and prove our class to be one of the best. From our midst debaters, declam winne rs, a May quee n, Hono r Society members, and athletic lettermen wi 11 arise! Indeed, we have much to look forwad towe "seniors-to-be." Freshman D C G B Cochron, Front row: oner, ash, Anderson, D. Evans, retzer, Cohen, Bock, Darrington, Fluharty, J. runer, D Edson Gorn . Second row: Baumker, Corne lison, Gall o, Du kes Daugherty Balaban Angeroth, Brotches, · ' . . ' ' ' k Doty, Evans, Emery, Buttz, Chambe rs, Grote, Bailey. Third ro w: .. Christoffersen, Caywood, Cooley, Abels, Bee ' . B .d b h B . k E A h · · Brapon, Asikin, Bernstein, ri e n aug , Hamme r, rew1c , . nderson, Dimml er, Campbell. Fourt row. C Co llier, M. Frohardt, Edholm, Fazio, Feyerabend, Charles, Andersen Alberti Bryan Falk, Doyle, Bachmadn, · . . . ' ' ' . J Gi eon, Frohardt. Fifth row: Dean, Birkly, Adkins, Edmundson, Grossman, Carlson, Burke, Gossard, Britt, · Cla y, Hammer, Duggan, Abels. . . .Pnge 4 1 . . Front row: Harmon, Hudson, Hill, Kirn, l\1alick, Hays, Justesen , Lewis, Loomer, M.cKa in, Klagcr, D. Hemmingsen. D. Hem ing· sen, Harding . Second row: Lieberknech t , J ensen, Howe, Holly, H a ncock , H ayes, Langer, Lunbeck, Hurte r, H offman, J ep-on , McInty r e , Moser , J ensen. Third r ow: Hiorth, H artnett, Hal"lan , N ixon, J essup, D. Mueller, Hunt, G. Ruyes, Olso n, H ansen, Osborn. Fourth row : Mahan, Thomas, Knudson, L ee, Olsen , J ennings, D. H ayes, J ansen, Maiden, Mo rse, M. Muelle r. Sh elto n . F ifth r ow : H a rtwe ll . Larsen, H esse, J ensen, Jager, H enderson, Mathis, Murphy, L . H opkins, Larson, McCall, McCle lla n d. F r ont row: W esley, Sallazzo, Shea, Rosenbe rg, Sessions, Tenn ant, Van H orn, P eterson, Shields, Tatta, E. Pace , S teinbe.rg. Second r ow: Stageman, Wells, Rice, Stenwall, P a rker, Tea l, Unopulos, Palensky, Skelton, Slack, Ste rnberg. Third r ow: Tig h e , W eare , Young, Stilen, Rober ts, Pryor, Wild, R andolph, Wilcher, Thiel, Scott. Fourth row: White, Parks, Talbott, Peterson Tennant, Prior, Riley, Wa ters, Russell, Sheeh an, Tucker. Fifth row: Ross. W r igh t , Riddle , Porter, P ek 1·scn, Ranum, W illiams, Smith, Roux, Price, Va ndevente r, Va ncler cr eek. Freshmen Of course the re are the freshmen who must be considered . We know we aren't very important yet, but our time is coming. The rest of you call us froshies, but you can't k~p us down. Our first year h been one of new experiences and discoveries. Now we are. beginning to learn what is expected of us. Just watch for the notable accomplishments we will make in the next three years. Page 42 .. OUR ALMA MATER-PAST AND PRESENT When the wave of progress in education swept westward and reached Counci I Bluffs in 1 868, when our forefathers heard of high schools being established in 60 other cities, they decided that the school system should immediately be brought "up-to-date"; so they added the high school deportment to the already existant primary, intermediate, and grammar departments. The second story of the old building on Pierce Street was where the first high school classes met in September, 1868. The first superintendent, Mr. Allen Armstrong, and one assistant taught the 34 boys and 28 girls who were enrolled. (Average attendance was but 42 - tut, tut, we do better now!) This number dwindled down to the four that were the first graduates of C.B.- H.S. in 1871. The second graduating class had yet more graduates-the total number of 6! And all girls, at that! At that time, the students tried to avoid studying writing, arithmetic, algebra, grammar, geometry, and Latin. But the inconvenience of this location made the board of education arrange for the erection of a new school bui I ding at the top of what is now High School avenue. The Nonpareil described it as a "magnificient building"-and it had a capacity of 300. The building's altitude caused .quite a predicament. It is said that many students were forced to quit-too much high climbing . Five courses of study were now offered : Classical, Latin Scientific, German Scientific, English, and Business. Foundation of a manual training department was being started. The business department now boasted of eight first-class typewriting machines. The chemical laboratory was located in the basement which was dingy and dungeon -like. Although it may have resembled the abodes of the ancient alchemists, the students found the odoriferous chemicals and infrequent whiffs of fresh air not exactly pleasant. But as the enrollment grew and grew, and more adequate means and more thorough equipment were needed to carry out its functions, a new high school was again called for. Over a sunflower patch, the present high school was constructed in 1900; the capacity was 600. In 1913, it was enlarged to its present size. And all the time Council Bluffs grew and grew. The time came when another high school was necessary in the west end of the city. At this time, in 1920, when Thomas Jefferson High School was completed, the Council Bluffs High School took the name of Abraham Lincoln. Improvements seemed to run in a 13-year cycle . Abraham Lincoln High School, having covered the sunflowers in 1900, and having been enlarged in 1913, Principal l(i rn decided that a gymnasium was necessary in 1926, and so it was built. And now in 1939, we are considering the construction of a building behind the school which would be devoted to the mechanical and household arts. In 1936 Kirn field was leveled off for athletics a~d track meets and football games are ~ow held over the site of the old high school. It was named for our principal, G. W . Kirn, upon petitions of the faculty and students, because of his efforts in promoting it. And now to describe the AL. of the present. In the future we shall probably look back and say "how queer,"-but it is all very natural to us now. The courses again have changed radicall y: College Preparatory, Commercial, and General, offering Liberal Arts, Household Arts, Engineering, Secretarial, Accounting, and Retail Selling courses. The school prides itself now on its success in various fields of activity : journalism, music, speech, drama, athletics, and many clubs and societies give the students an opportunity for an enriched and vari ed experience. Ou r overcrowded trophy cases attest to victories in many fields. : : Page 43 : : LIF~ IN THE CLASSROOM-1. A dab of lipstick here, a dash of rouge there. 2 .. Mathe- ~at1cal geniuses- on the adding machines. 3. Lady, play your violin! 4 . Drawing to a c lothes." 5 . Rhythm is the "key" note. 6 . What's in the news today::> : : P age 44 : : LIFE IN THE CLASSROOM-1. Have some sulfuric acid? 2. Outside library references for today's assignment. 3. Steady, there, architects. 4 . Watch out for the fingers! 5. To you r satisfaction, Madame! 6. Dinner at eight! : : P age 45 : : Front row: Keiclerlin g, Spetma n, Whitney, Stageman , Skelton. Second row : H ammer, Crabill. Third row: Van Druff, Millsaps, Foote, Fis ch er. Fourth row: K irn, Hugh es, Holmgard, Schlott. F ifth r ow: Hollingsworth , Lever.elt, Fishe r, Graves, Hennessy. May Fete Under fl oods of light, while the band plays c lear march melodies, sixteen girls· in pastel shades of organdy form a procession preceding the entrance of the Queen of May. The two duchesses are introduced, followed by t he maid of honor. There comes a lull over the audience as they anxiously a wait the entrance of the May Queen! After ascending the velvet-draped throne, she and her attendants witness a pageant in which every g irl in school may participate. : : Page 46 : : Front row : H11gh es, Wigh t , Schack , Van H orne , Beezley. Second row: Van E lls, Van Dru ff, Molzahn, Frie nd, Austin, R ussell, Lindsay. Third row: Rinehart. Fourth r ow: McGee, Leve rett, Madsen, H olmes. P hillips, As ma n . 1' ot in 11icture: Christ en sen, F is h e r, Haack, H o lling-sworth, J ohnson, Leosis, Mille r, MoSL' '" Payne , Pfcifrr, Ross. Stan". S t e ph e n,<, Van Druff. ,, Quill and Scroll To become a member of Quill and Scroll, the "honor society" of junior journalism, is the desire of eve ry high school publication staff member. The society is international in character, having more than nineteen hundred chapters distributed throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, New Zealand, England, and China . Since its organization, April 10, 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of awarding outstanding achievement in journalistic e ndeavor, Qui ll and Scroll has played an important role in ra ising the standard of high school journalism. Candidates for membe rship must be at least juniors in high school, must be in the upper third of their c lass, and must have done outstanding work in some phase of journal ism. Our chapter, known as the "Ding" Darli ng Chapter, is named for the well-known cartoonist of the Des Moines Register staff. Sponsors: Miss Baptist and M r. Lee : : Page 48 . . Fron t r ow: F ish er, Madsen, Leverett, J acobsen. Seco nd r ow : llarton . Moser, Beez ley, H ughes. Va n Ho rne, Ki rn , Chapman, Austin, Tatta , Stephens, Rntliff, Russell. G1·ossman, Osborn, :McGee, Benjamin. Editor-i.n -Chief Associate-Editor Senior Editors Photography Faculty Literary Editor Clubs and Societies Music Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Humor Faculty Adviser Business Manager Advertising Manage r Assistant Bus. Mgrs. Faculty Adviser Crimson and Blue EDITORIAL STAFF Kenneth Madsen Helen L. Fisher -Carol Leverett, Ralph Russell Eleanor Schlott, Elsie Sorenson - Jack Stephens, Joe Johnson, Horace Barton Rita Austin, Rose Ella Chapman Marian Van Druff Katherine Kirn, Frances Van Horne Jeanne Moser Barbara Hughes - John Beezley Jeanne Jacobsen, Mary Jane Ratliff Eleanor Baptist BUSINESS STAFF - Roland McGee Harriett Benjamin Libbie Grossman, Joe Osborn Wilbur I. Rosenkran z If you like our annual, all the weeks of work in carrying it through have been wort h whil e. prese nt, in pictorial review, a year of life in high school. In later years, when you 're thinking of you r high school days, perhaps you ' ll pu ll out this treasured ann ual of yeste ryea r, and regain through its pages that undau nted spirit you had way back in '39. Beginning in early fall, the ed itors developed, section by section, the page unfolded here . Faculty editors and photographers applied a new scheme to the faculty section. The informal "shots" are meant to help With this hope in mind, we present the Crimson and Blue. : : P age 49 : : F r on t row: F e lton , Sor e nsen, Keid rli ng, Schell, H ollings wo rth , Gr eu ln ch, J ns e n. F o re!, Cu r e, H a i, ton, Sadle r, Aust in. Second row: Lyons, A nn is, Wilke nson , Claypool, P hinney, Wig ht, As man, Gros,·cnor, Boiler, Sch eel, Stemple. T hird r ow : Brooks Sta rr. Sch ack , Be rnstein, S mith , Lindsay, E !gan, Beezley , V a n Ells, Mr. Lee. Fourth row : o· Brie n , S h awle r, A nde rson, Scholfie ld, Wicltfe!dt, Rinehart, Big ley , P hillips, H e rd, H eller. Echoes Fall Semester STAFF Ed ito rs-in- chi e f Managing Editor News Edi tors Spo rts Ed itor Business Ma nager Assistan t Busi ness Manage r Advertising Ma nage r Juanita Hollingsworth, Jack Ema rine Earl Rineha rt Preston Wight, Fred Phi llips John Beezley Lo ren Scholfie ld Jack Bigl ey Marvin Christe nsen Faculty Adviser : H. Arthur Lee Introduced into the school curricu lum t o ma ke English composition more inte resting, newswriting (or jou rna lism ) appare ntly has accomp lished that pu rpose. Almost 4 00 pupils have ta ke n t he course this yea r. The Echoes furnishes an outlet for c re ative writing. He re t here is a practical a pplication of the t h ings lea rned in c lass-a testing of the tyro's knowledge of spel ling, punctuation, rhe to ric, and grammar. Keynote of sta ff membe rshi p is coope rat ion. In a manne r similar to that of the professiona l newspaper, e a ch me mber of the staff a ttempts to coope rate wit h eve ry othe r in an e ffort to p romote speed and e ffic ie ncy. ' : Page 50 : : r Front row : All en, Reimer, Seldin , Jacobsen, Van Horne, Schell , Greulach , Ho lmes, P hillips, Thompson, Detlef . . Stemple_ Second row: Olson, Seve r, Thomas Kmez ich, Miller, Ne lson, Young , Wa lker, Molzahn , Sadler, Schmidt, Spoto. Third row: F lack , H erd, Schack, Otis, Sta i'!", Lindsay , Wig ht , Asman , Friend, Mr. Lee, Ste inhauer , Ba uma n, Nielson. Fourth row: Lidgett, Beatty, J ennings, Haack, Kauffman, Black, Harman, P et erson , Ross, Van E lls. Pfe ifer. Sizer. Ec'hoes Spring Semester STAFF Editors-in-chief Managing Editor Chief News Editor Girls' Sports Edito r Boys' Sports Ed itor Business Manage r Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Facul ty Advise r : Punctuality is stressed, with de fi nite deadlines set on each story. Similar also to the reporter on the professiona I newspaper, each reporter attempts to make his story singular- different. The advertising staff tries to outdo all previous advertising quotas, a s do t he editors try to make up the ir page far to excel R_revious publications- in Dick Holmes, Fred Phillips Preston Wight Le Roy Asman Frances Von Ho rne George Lindsay Lester Friend Betty Stemple Roswe ll Otis H. Arthur Lee short, to set a new and better style. "Echoing vigorousl y, justly, and without prejudice" is the traditional slogan of The Echoes. Printed weekly, it makes the effort to chronicle school events. The contributors develop the ability to express facts effectively and clearly, in true journalistic style. : : Page 51 : : STUDENT LIFE-1. Student practices retail selling at Joe Smith's. 2. Watching the miracles of chemistrY. 3. Assemb ly call! 4 :"Anything else, Mrs. Smith::>" Another retail selling student. 5. Mr. Nowak teaching them how to toot. 6. In training . 7. Spring calls during the lunch hour. 8. Looking out of 301. 9 . One of our superior assemblies. 10. "I take great pleasure in introducing-," says Principal Kirn . 11. An anxious moment on the annual. 12. Moser, Heisler playing "London Bridge" at Girl Reserves party for children. : : P age 52 : : Front row: Payne, Ranch , Fryer, Gray, W agner, W e iser, Mue ll er, Koger, F isher , Stutsman , Wunner. Second row: Phinney, Schuldt, J. Moser, H a iston, H arrington, Christenson , J. Ba r to n, Anderson, Kirn, R ussell, Tc lp n e r. Third row : Ma lony. Greulach, Osborn , Graves, Karr, Davis, P et ers, Te nna nt, H . Barton. Fourht row: J en sen, Ford, J. Moser, Scott, ll. Anderson. Fifth row : Madsen, llrew ick, Robertson , White, Caywood, Britt, Leeper, Brown, P erdew , Egge rs, McClella nd, Chc rniss, Young, Cl ay, Rasmussen, P a rke r, Lidgett, Stein hauer. Sixth row : McClell and, Strowig , Ke lscn, Gideo n, J e nsen, Va n Der creck, Wulf, Ing r a h a m, Gil es, Hill , Murphy. Seventh row : Wight, Th ornell, Kruse, R McClell a nd, H a nsen , Pogge, Zo ll er, Beck , Bri an, Shields, Pfeiffer, Dietchler, Maiden, W ea r e , Charles, Russel, llin , Eberha rdt. Eighth row : Christofforsen, Smith, H e rndo n, Ka te lman, I Band OFFICERS Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Directors The baton rose for the third annual vesper concert in the gym, presenting to the students and adults the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. The band, prominent in this event, has a fine record. Entered in the Regional Music contest held in Omaha last spring, it rated highly superior. To the activities of civic organizations the band is a generous contributor. When monuments or buildings are to be dedicated and a snappy march is required to add to the ge ne ral effect, the band is elected to do it. Horace Barton, Orville Rasmussen J eanne Mase r, Homer Miller George Molony, Ray Pogge Mr. Seidl, Mr. Nowak When school spirit needs reviving at a football game, due to chilly weather or a slump in the scoring, the band effects the necessary stimulation by means of a stirring rendition . Later in the school year, when the sports' spotlight focuses on a new activity, a track meet or basketbal I game, the band is called upon to "turn the trick" witl1 a peppy march. Light, danceful music lends color to the May Fete . Because of the band's many fine offerings throughout the year, the school has returned a decision of "highly superior" for it, too, along with the contest judges. . . Page 54 : : ,, Orchestra One of the most representative groups of the school is the high school orchestra. Numbered among the many activities it has participated in are the vesper concerts, the literary society plays, and the operetta. It also supports the seniors as they march "the last mile" to the strains of the "Pilgrims' Chorus." For the orchestra's first performance of the year, it played for the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Convention. Early this spring the orchestra was selected as the best in this section of the country to play over the radio on a national hookup. Playing the opening and closing numbers on the thirty-minute program under the auspices of the National Music Educators' Conference, the orchestra received many messages of congratulations after the broadcast for its outstanding work. It, along with t he band, rated h ighly superior in the Reg ional Music contest held in Omaha. The fine symphonic effect deve loped by the orchestra is the result of many hours of pract ice by each individual member of the organization. This brilliant performance has more than satisfied the demand made on it throughout the year. In addition to the orchestra as a whole, many students entered the contests individually at Oakland and Harlan this year, wi nning many honor ratings. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Historian Se rgeant-at-Arms Librarian Di rectors George Brown Joe Thornell Virg inia Kruse Jane Hoffman Ned Rooney Emmet Ha nsen Mr. Seidl, Mr. Nowa k Front row : Lueth , Hanna , :Mueller, Stcnwall , Brown, Steinh:1uer, Dickson . Kirn. Second row : ·Meyerman. Zimmerman, McClella nd, Rooney , H a ns en . Abels, H nm ilto n , Wunne r. Third row: Scott, T hornell, H a iston , A nde rson, J essup, Britt , Kirn, Mc inty r e, Shie lds, Wint er , Krus e , Con don. Fourth r ow: H offma n , H a iston , Bachman , H em mingson , H artnett, Kirn . Telpner , R ussell, W u nner, S t utsma n, Mueller, F is ch e r, W a lke r. Hughes, Pa r ke r, Frank lin. Fifth row: Miller, Briggs, Briggs, Bratches, Winter, Walker. Bar ton, Ste in ha ue r , Payn e. Gr ay, Ra n ch, Sch u ldt , P hinney, P a r ke r, H ughes, Hill, Giles, Lieberkn echt , Balaban. Sixth r ow : U lm , Pete rson , 0 . Ch rist e nsen, McClelland, Ch ern iss, You n!!'. Cla \', Rasmussen, P fe iffer, D. F ussell. Eberhardt, ll . L ce·pc1·. S av enth row : \Vig ht, Tho rne ll, Kru::::.c . Purely , Tull a r , Tig he , i.ar~e , Youni;r , Zoll 1·, Benjamin, Teal. Smith, Ka te lman. : : Page 55 F r on t row: L . F ord, Ada ms, Sinclair , T ulla r, L arsen , Stagem a n, S. F ord, W ilke rson, Be nnett, E isch eid , H a nsen , N elson, Ch a p ma n. Second row: Baker , R eid, Simmons, Minor, Thompson , Seve rn, Ever est, Blocke r, L ondon, Aders , L unbeck, Loomei-, Olso n . Th ird row: Scott, W elbourne, Techa u, Cox, Venard, Murray, P ede rsen, Clatte r buck, Mart in, Fitch , Moser , Malick, Alle n. F ourth r ow : Wild, L a n ger , H a mmer, Redden , N eg ethon, Bir cha rd, Rief. K nudsen , Skelton , Jessup, Bock, Hays, H in man, N elson. Fron t row: Phillips, Fox, Miller , Hansen, Ma rsha ll, Decker, S kelton, P utnam. Secon d row: Ch er n iss, Drake , S. W in n , Ma t his, Morse, Lyons, McCabe, W ager. Th ird r ow: Schmidt, R igg, Carter , Smith , Talbott, D ierck s, H olmg ard. Colburn, H esse. Fourth row : S hea, Ra il, Froh a rdt , Williams, Wolpa. Ot is, L ind, H a nsen, J . Winn. Presidents Secretaries Librarians Director Junior Glee Clubs OFFICERS Florence Thompson, Don Langdon, Honor Hartwell, Billy Marshall June Dickason, Billy Marsha ll, Shirley Ford, Bill Hil l Billie Ann Caywood, Vari an Le Baugh, Honor Ha rtwell, Gene Wal ke r, Marzee Wil ke rson, Gu ineve re M inor, W a llace Putnam, Lloyd M iller. Miss Dorot hy W assum. In p repa ration for taking ove r the task left t o them by the Senior Glee c lubs, the Junior Glee c lubs a re working to achieve the heights of good organization in vocal work. They work togethe r with t he Senior clubs in various p rograms of the year. : : P age 56 : : Senior Glee Clubs Prom inent in extra -curricular acti viti es are the Senio r Gl ee c lubs. The ir most outstanding pro jects are the vespe r concerts, the operetta, a nd the Southweste rn Iowa Teachers' Convention chorus. contests. Th is gives expe rie nce and poise to each indivi dual in the group. Tribute is paid to Mrs. l<athleen Shaw Miller, who resigned this year, for he r able direction of the Glee Clubs for t he past ten In the spring, the Gl ee clubs ente r reg ional years. Preside nts Secretaries Librarians Directo r OFFICERS Mi riam l<elly, Don Cope la nd, Helen Gabler, Warre n Parke r Libby Grossman, Will is Abels, Patric ia Baumann, Seth Hills Patri c ia Baumann, Edyth Bubb, Warren Mathis, Bill Pryo r, Kathleen W idtfeldt, Sh irl ey Brockney, Clark Barritt, Willis Abels Miss Do rothy Wassum F ront row: Kra use , Porte r, Larsen, Scolt, Ilowcn, Keste rs on, Gabler. llau rnan, L. Grossman, Brackney, Widtfe ldt, Derry. Second row : Holl end er, Rockwe ll, Ke lly, O!'a n, Sever, Mortensen, B. Grossma n, Detle f, Spoto, Adkins, H a ll. T hir d r ow: Sw ishe r. Walk e r, Dickason, 'fho rn pson, Oien, Lccrskov , Rosenbe rg- , Otto, Holmi:rard, Va n Dru ff, Keiderlinsr. Fourth row: Vanclcc:n, Curtb, V. Ne lson , You n!', M. Thomas, Hildebrand , W ilcox, J enkins, Condon , F is cher, Ras mussen. Fifth row : Cum- m ing!"-' , Lewis, Hii·st, Esbeck, Dick, Spctman, Miller, D. Thomas, V. N elson , Olsen, Gciw itz. Front _ row: Ellswo rth. '\Vadum. Lewis, Pryor, Bamford, Parker, Barritt, Hills, Abels, Gershun. Second row: Hartwell. Dow nm!', \Valker, F eyc rabencl, R. Phinney, Copeland, C. Frohardt , Rober tson , Brooks. T hird row: Scott, S. Anderson , Teal, J. Bost eclt, Smith, J aks ha, \V. Anderso n , B. Phinney, Langdon, M. Froharclt. Fourth row: K r umenach e r, J. Bost eclt, Bachman, Bauman, J enkins, J. Ande rson , Northrop, Hanse n, Koffm an, J ones, Schlemmer , Jensen . . . Page 57 Musical Groups The colorful, melodious operetta presented ' by the glee clubs in December is one of the most outstanding events of the school year. When variety numbers are desired by societies of the school and local clubs, the small instr mental and vocal groups contribute. They represent the best of their respective organizations, and are always willing to serve. : : Page 58 : : Front row : He nnessy, Gretzer. Ross, Curtif'1; , Brnckney, J acobsen, Ma rtin. H a rrington. Se«ond row: Ra nch . Graves, Schlott, Fi• her, Van Horne , Bock, Kistle. Third row : Payne , McGee, Sorens on, Wadord , M r. Mcl lralh, Ande rsen , Swanson . Goss a rd. S ponsors : Mr. Mcilrath, Miss 'famisiea, Miss l\1cCabe Speech Arts Due to the topic, "Resolved : That the United States Should Adopt an Alliance with Great Britain," this year's debate ' season proved to be unusually interesting. As usual, the debate season was enthusiastically begun by the literary society tryouts and announcement of the society squads on September 30. A sophomore, Gerry Ross, came off with top honors in the afte r-dinner speaking contest held at the annual debate banquet . • When the Eros defeated the Philos in the debate finals on November 22, the inter-society tournament officially ended and varsity debating came to the fore with the announcement of the squad for the 1938-39 season. Early in January, the varsity girls came through in second place in the girls' division of the Missouri Valley League debates, while the varsity squad tied for first place at the southwestern Iowa division of the Iowa High School Forensic League held in Abraham Lincoln on February 17 and 18. The month of March ended the debate season for t his year with participation in the McCahill tournament and state finals. Again the school was represented in the extemporaneous speaking division of the Iowa High School Forensic League at Iowa City by Dick Payne, who won the school contest and second in the district. With the stirring original oration, "Lest We Forget," Faye Graves received first place in this district and was the representative of Abraham Lincoln and southwestern Iowa in the State contest. On the night of January 19, the auditorium was the scene of the 25th annual declama - tory contest, in which the winners were awarded medals by the City National Bank. Head ing the oratory division was George Pogge with a speech entitled "Ropes." Other speakers were Jean Jacobsen, Don - ald Gossard, and Donald Jones. Royalyn Hildebrand's deliverance of "The Fool" ac - co rded her the decision in the dramatic division, with Faye G.-aves, Robert Keahey, and Joan Stageman a o participating. Marian Van Druff merited the humorous section award through her interpretation of "Just One Big Happy Family." Barbara Hughes, Joan Haisten, and Doris Haii ton offered the competition. : : Page 60 : : (Reading le ft ta right) : l . '·'Now this book states that if Eng land were to-" 2 . Proudly presenting the final ists in literary society debate- the Eros and Philos! 3. With extempos a week away, it's current events for us! 4 . Haw well we remember that exciting night of J anuary 18-we fina lists in dec lams! 5. Ladies and Gentlemen! Presenting our o rig ina l o rator and our after-dinne r speaker. Finalists Competition starts with the literary societies in the speech arts. Tryouts are held by each soc iety to se lect the "cream of the crop." The n pre li minary tryouts give way to intersociety e li mination. At last the best participants in each of the speech d ivisions compete for fi rst honors. The school pays tribute to exce ll ence in speech, and these finalists are excellent. : : Page 61 .. The Junior Play Front ro \..,.: Gershun , GretZ(' r , 'Mayne , Crowl. Second row: Hu ~. W i g h t , Adams, Wulf, J epson , Pogge. MYSTERY AT GREEN FINGERS Junior Play A perfect setting for murder and mystery!-A dark stormy nightA large shadowy English resort hotel just before the season opens! That's the background for the year's mystery thriller. On a blustery night two unknown women come to the resort and later that same evening one disappears. U)A detective starts to work to unravel the mystery. The final investigations reveal the hotel employees to be members of a dope gang, and the two mysterious women are none other than one woman investigator! Dramatic Season Howdy Stranger - Alpha -Logo. October 21 and22. Cast: Fred Dahl, Grant Hunter, Florence Yount, Elizabeth Holm'gard, Eloise Bobbitt, Roy Van Ells, Harry Black, Kenneth Wymore,' John Bauman, Raymond Garrison, LeRoy Jacks, Jean Jepson, Jack urd, Gerry Ross, Robert Young, Bernie Petrus, Robert L. Smith, Don Sessions, Everett Christofferson, Irwin Cherniss, and extras. Director-Ruth Tamisiea. Assistant Director-Luci I le Spetman. The Youngest - Clio-Bye. November 18 and 19. Cast: Calmera Leosis, Mary Ell en Molzahn, Uvonne J ensen, Stuart Russel I, Norma Seldin, Donald Brooks, Marian Van Druff, Katherine Kirn, Seth Hills, Arthur Elgan, Julia Kistle. Director-Mary Ellen McCabe. Assistant Director-Joy Eakin. The Pirates of Penzance-Operetta. December l, 2, and 3. Cost: Rudy Jaksha, Ervin Pinkston, Willis Abels, John Bostedt, Bettie Grossman, Helen Gabler, Phyllis Rasmussen, Marcia Wi I cox, .Jean Jenkins. Director- Kathleen Shaw. Assistant Director-Libbie Grossman . Gloria-Christmas Play. December 23. Cast : Geraldine Sheely, Fred Lanning, Bob Boland Russell Phinney, Ivor Jones, Bil ly Morsh~ll, Dwain Robshaw, Virg i~ ia Ann Nelson Merli n Frohardt, Catherine Adams, Betty Crowl, Margery Gretzer, Fred Ross, Paul Rigg, Don Oise~, Roy Van Ells, Don Langdon, Clark Barritt. Peter Flies High-Ero-Arista. February 3 and 4. Cast: Lucille Spetman, Barbara Hughes, Robert Keahey, Charles Swanson, June Crabi ll, Don Langdon, Ralph Ellsworth, Dorothy Hammer, Warren Parker, Wilbur Wulff, Margery Gretzer, Patricia Bauman, Don Day, Joe Thornell. : : P age 62 .. ,, I The Senior Play Front row : Van Ell~. Hooks. Hills, Lanning-. Second row: K e iderli ng, V an Druff, Foote, Hug h es, Gr aY<:'S, Millsaps. Third row: S pc tnu1n, R atliff, H o lmga rd, Ma urer, Kistle , Nielson, .. . Jacobsen, Skelton. Fourth r ow: H a rt - s horn, Copeland , Hoifman, MacBa in, J ahn, Ban-itt. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Senior Play Beautiful costumes and elaborate sets, to soy nothing of the clever dialogue mode the senior ploy unusually attractive. The ploy concentrates on Mrs. Bennett's determination to get her daughters married. Jone and Lydia with their loves ore quite content; but no Elizabeth! She actually refuses to marry Mr. Collins whom she openly deplores, and Mr. Dorcy whom she secretly adores. The plot concerns the duel between Elizabeth and her pride, and Dorcy and h is prejudice. Each gives in before the evening is over, and pride and prejudice meet halfway. Dramatic Season Director-Ruth M. Tomisieo. Assistant Director-Magdalen Millsaps. Lady of Letters-Tholion-Philo. February 2A and 25 Cost : Loretto Keiderling, Don Gossard, Elizabeth Evans, Inez Thomas, Virgil Anderson, Emma Lou Spetmon, Doris Nielsen, Mory Jone Ratliff, LeRoy Asman, Teddy Gershun, Horry Schmidt, Marjorie Hendrix. Director-Mory Ellen McCabe. Assiston Director-Morion Von Druff. Spring Dance-Delta-Tau-Ionian. Morch 31 and April 1. Cast : Gerry Robertson, Horace Borton, Aldis Johnson, Edwin Spetmon, Moudelaine Roach, Joan Stageman, Virginia Ann Nelson, Morion Whitney, Florence Thompson. Director- Ruth M. Tomisieo. Assistant Di rector- Doris Hoiston. Mystery At Greenfingers - Junior Closs. April 21 and 22. Cost: Bob Mayne, Margery Gretzer, Wilbur Wu lff, Jocqie Hughes, Betty_ Jo Crowl, Shirley Gershun, Catherine Adams, Preston Wight, George Pogge, Jeon Jepson. Director- Mory Ellen McCob~ . Assiston Director-Marjorie Hendrix. Pride And Prejudice-Senior Closs. May 19 and 20. Cost : Clark Barritt, Morion Von Dr':"ff, Foye Groves, Owen Hartshorn, Seth Hil Is, Li bbie Grossman, Marga ret Mourer, Helen Skelton Donald Brooks, Donald Cope - land Eliz~beth Holmgord, Mory Jone Ratl(ff, Loretto Keide rling, Lucille Foote, Dorothy Hammer, Von Harmon, Jone Hoffman Jeanne Jacobsen, Allan Jahn, Julia Kistle Fred Lanning, Esther McBain, Magd1 a len Millsaps, Doris Ni e lsen, Russell Ph inney, Luc ille Spetmon, Jack Stephens, Roy Van Ells. Director- Ruth M. Tamisiea. Assistant Director-Barbaro Hughes. : : Page 63 .. STUDENT LIFE-1 . " Lady of Letters" in the .ma ki ng. 2 . Six luc ky sou ls who can leave at 3 :30 . 3. Neilson tells Gossard in Thalian-Philo play. 4 . Across the a rctic wastes to t he main building. 5 . Sound your "A"-it's rehearsa l! 6 . Deep medita tion in the libra ry? 7 . Looking west towa rd the court house from Gibralter. 8 . What form I 9 . Our ed itor- :n-ch ief escorts the lady. 10. Girl Rese rve s present " Mother Goose" to unde r-privil edged to\·s. 11 . Thank you, Santa Claus Jones! 12. Journa lism conference at Ames. : : P age 64 : : I ~ Clll•• Front r ow : Bobbitt, Fogle, Neilsen, Krause, Grossman, Grave;;, Spelman, Baird, Stageman, Ranch, K. A r ch. Second r ow: P orte r, Bauman, Hamilton , H arrington, Crabill, Kir n, Kistle, W. Arch , Rasmussen, Bell. Third row: Steinhauer, N elson, Clay- pool, Moser, W a lker , Bock, J acobsen, Tatta, Jepson , Morse, Mathis, Bigley, Leverett, H. F isher. Fourth r ow: Bamford, Gabler, Barton, Briggs, Geiwitz, Hills, Stephens, Chapman, McGee, Macl3ain, Lyons, Pogge, Drake, Hollingswo rt h , Van Horne. Fifth row: Young, Brown, Russell, Ch ristiansen, H aack, Anderson, Hansen , Rineha rt Jacks. Sixth r ow: B. Fische r, Mol- zah n, Payne, J ohnson, Cope land, Madsen, Gretzer, Millsaps. Not in picture: Bromberg , Curtis, H olmp'• Hughes, Ke iderling, Ratliff, Schlot t, Sorenson, Va n Druff. National Honor Society OFFICERS President Dick Payne Vice-President Jae Johnson Secreta ry Dan Copeland Treasure r Mary El len Mal zahn Sponsors : Miss Baesche, Miss Pyle, Mr. Blank Character, schola rshi p, leadership, and service-these are the torches that light the way ta membership in the National Honor Socie ty. Established in Abraham Lincoln High School in 1929, unde r the sponsorship of the Phi Beta Kappa, a nationa l honor fraternity, the organization has remained symbolical of a fine ideal. Only through exempla ry character, leadership, service, and superior schola rsh ip is a student el igible ta belong ta this soci ety. Membership is exclusive inasmuch as only 1 5 per cent of the g raduating cla ss are e lig ibl e, and of these, five per cent a re chosen in thei r junior yea r. Faculty members, selected by the princ ipal, comprise the committee who cor.Jfe r in secre t ta select new members. P age 66 Junior Red Cross Council As a gesture toward worl d peace, the Jun io r Red Crass council a ssembles portfolios each year, explaining some phase of our nationa l life . Among the countries with which exchanges have been made are France, Italy, Argentina, Sweden, Czechoslova kia, Greece, India, and Japan. The portfolios of 1939 are centered around the Ameri ca n railroads. They depict the romance o f the railroads from their beginnings until the present day. This sto ry is tol d by charts, maps, pictures, block prints, and stories, all of which were contributed by various departments of the schoo l. Through this exchange of portfoli os the J unior Red Cross hopes to promote better understanding between nati ons. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Trea surer Historian - Sponsor : Mrs. White Katherine Kirn Kathleen Hennessy Margery Gret zer Seth Hills Magdalen Millsaps Front row: Mills a 11s, Hills, Kirn. Second row: Clemenson , Gra,·es, L. Spelman, Walke1·, Beno. Third row: llforse, Keahey, E. Spctman . Swanso n, Sorenson, Johnson. Portfolio Preparation. Folding Bandages. Paire Gi .. \ I ------------- ~- The Football Queen. Let Music Reign 1 Front row: Goodwin, Ross, Rasmussen, Krause, Wilkersoi;.i. D. Nelson, E,·ers, Olson, V an Horne, Irv ing , ~t , Bransby. Second row : B~bb tt , Gray bill, P eterson, Burke, Brown, Techa u, Page, Van J<:lls, Stemple , Sch uldt, Wilkerson, Gershu n. T~1rd row: Mali ck, Rosenberg , Dawson , L. Petc:rson, Sessions , Clemenson, Pfaff, Gabler, V . Pet<:>rson, ~p nosa , H. N elson, M1ll -. Fourth ro" '. : Fox, Brombe rg, L a rsen, Wild, Wagne r, J ensen , Fost er, Brackney, Thomas, L indsay, J epson, Caywood, Verdin, Knauss. Fifth row : Claypool, Yount, H ollingsworth, J ennings, Young , Bruce, Smith, Scheel, Mose r, McKee , Gross. F ~ ~ Fall Elizabeth Holmgard Frances Van Harne Phyl lis Rasmussen Helen Olson Ge rry Ross Alpha Literary Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Spring Betty Fischer Beatrice Krause Marilyn Evers Doris Nelson Virginia Wil kensen Sponsors: Miss Hanigan, Miss M. W illard Westwa rd Ho ! Conside red the most outsta nding event of the Alpha Literary Societ¥ for t he past yea r was the ploy "Howdy Stronge r" which was presented with the coopera tion of the Logo Litera ry Soc ie ty ond under the di rection of Miss Ruth Tomisiea . This play surpassed many records established in former yed rs. First, it is the only western play ever produced here, and second, it used the largest cast of any play presented in our schoo l befo re . The "wild west" idea was c leverly carried out in costumes worn by the Alphas several doys previous to the presentation and in unique poste rs and programs furnished by the drafting departme nt. . . Page 68 .. Aristotelian Literary Society Throughout the years of society work in va rious school activities, debating has played a vi tal part in th e development of the members of the Aristo Literary Society. Since its founding as one of the first li terary groups for boys, the Aristo debate squads ha ve been inte r-society champs three times and runners-up once. Besides the element of competition, much benefit is derived from audience contact, sportsma nship in the fa ce of defeat, and the wealth of material which must be perused before the facts in a debate are presented. Whethe r they win o r lose, the Aristos believe that the survival value of debate is of greatest importance. Fall Joe Johnson Otto Christiansen - Donald Brooks Joe Thorne I I Ivor Jo nes OFFICERS Presiden t V ice-President Secretary Trearnrer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess, M r. Asquith Spring Ivor Jones Charles Swanson Robert Keahey - Arthur Barte l Wil li am Lausen Front row: Kirn, Sta rr, Barte l, Keahey , Swa nson, Jo nes, Lau sen, Thorne ll, Brooks, Savat!e. Second row: Ellsworth. T. Andel"scn , Langdon, Russt>ll, O 'Kce fe. Pinkston, Mn.xie . H enderson, Fox, N. Ande rso n . Third row: D. Jones, Holmgard, Day. Drake , S mit h, Skelton, S. Ande rson, Shu gart, Abel . Ranum, Loper. Fourth row : Riley_ Down in g , Miller. Wulf, Morse. A. And rso n . D enn, Hansen, Christiansen. Fifth row: Shea. Beatt t)'. H aac k, Widtfeldt, Shehan, Otis, P a rke r, J e nnings, Northl'up. In a Concentrative Mood. " Pe ter Flies High ." . . P n!!e 69 Mothers' Vo lentine Tea. Se rvice W ith a Smile. F ront row: Lars en, S incla ii·, Skelton, Kist le, Fish e r , Leosis, Kirn, Millsaps, Van Dru(f, Baird, Molzahn, Porter. Edso n, Pace. Second r ow: Se!din, Grossman, Everest, Caywood, Lore ll o, Tullar, Ha rvey , Dc tl e f, McTwigan, D ecke r, Scott, P e rlmutte r, Be rnst e in, D. Pace. Third row: Coh en. B. Grossman, Buhrma n Mc Kinnon Lee i·s kov B rown Ba r th, Bye rs, Rockwe ll. V. e l-o n . Boltz, Anderson, H ansen , J epso n. Fourth row: Foot e ,' C. Ne lson,' Allph in , Wa lk e r, 0 R edde n, H ildebra nd, J e nkins, P yetzki, Kusiie n, Ka hl, Krnse, Di ckson , .1ille r, Skahill. Fifth row: Bock , Dav itt, .J ensen , McGrane , K istl e , Crow l, Adams, 'ieburg , Roberts, J essup, Abe ls, H ancock, Condo n. Cliosophian Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Ko therine Kirn Magdalen Millsaps Hele n Skelto n Morion Van Druff Mory Baird Mory Ell e n Mol zohn President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms· Historian Sprin g Mogdolen Millsaps Morion Von Druff Jul io Kistle Libby Grosman Calmero Leosis Donno Sincloir Sponsors: Miss E. Wil lord, Miss Pyl e In 192 1, one yeor ofter its fou nd ing, the Cliosophion Lite rary Soc ie ty pionned its first mothe rs' teo. It wos such a success thot o similor offo ir ho s been g iven onnually since. The purpose of these teas is twofo ld: The g irls, who ha ve compl e te charge o f a ll arrangements, ore give n excel le nt training in the socio! graces ond th e guests moy obse rve first-hond the functi onings of the girls' literary societies. The Mothers' Va lentine teo is one of the ou tstond ing soc ial even ts of the schoo l yea r and results in g reo te r loyolty on the port of the gi rls ond bette r unde rstonding by the po ren ts. Page 70 . . Delta Tau Literary Society Fall Marian Whitney - Elaine Steinhaue r OFFICERS President V ice-Presiden t Rita Austin S ecretary Verde ll Claypool Treamrer Rachel Anne Walker Historian Edythe Su rber - Sergeant-at-Arms S ponsors: Miss Ta yla r, Miss Tatrae Sprin g Joan Stageman Rita Austin Ve rde ll Claypool Elaine Steinhauer Dorathy Ford Edythe Surbe r Climaxing a year of va ri ed activities, the Del ta Taus hel d their tra d it ional Mother-Senior banque t May 20. The underc la ssmen we re in charge of the dinne r a nd prog ram; decora ti ons and fl owe rs proved pl ea sing to everyone. In keeping with the De lta Tau custom, a rhyme describ ing each sen ior was read, and when the " banquete rs" guessed whic h seni or the ve rse ide ntified, a lovely corsage wa s presented to her. Toa s1·s we re given by representatives o f the jun iors, seniors, and mothers, te lling abou t the different pha ses of De lta Tau activiti es and the benefits of participation in literary soc ie ti es D Front row: Ma honey, 13acon. Ford, W a l ker. S urbe r, Ste inhauer, Claypool, J . Star<eman, Whitney, E ,·ers , Adkins, Boland, Grote , Wunne r. Second row: Blocker, Sadler, Swi:; her, N ewell. Kamm, Duffy" Telpner. P. Stageman, Hays, Bock, Wilcox , Grow, H cit n1 11 n, Roach. Third row : Myre, He rndon, Curtis, Eve rest, Eak in , Lewis. Smith, H oward, As rna n, Ogan. Gidley, Hamilton, Watson, Thom pso n, Annis. Fourth row: Mau re r, Brown, Bards ley, Crowl, Banther, Sandberg, P eders en. Rief, Northrop, Thorne ll , Franklin , Thomas , Weg-ner, N e lson. Afternoon at 4 :00. Initi ates Do ll-up . . . Png-e 7 1 . . On W ings of Song. Candl es and Lace. F ront row: H ammer , Larsen , Logan , Harring ton, Crabil1 , B. Hug-hes, Gret zcr, Graves, Spet man , Leve re tt, Scott, S poto, F og le , Ford, W u nne r. Seco nd r ow: Kn ox . L . J oh nso n , Ve nard , Min or, Lyo ns, D ickason, E . Sta sh, Sch roeder , H a rris, H a isto n , Edmu nd on, Bridenbaugh , Sturgeo n, Schmidt, Millard. Third r ow : Scott, Briggs, Mcinty re , Parker, Ste inhauer, Wi ll iams, Sh ely , ch ell, E . J ohnson , Drake, H a ll, J . H ug hes, Madsen , aco n, S a lisbury , Joh nston. Fourth row: Buesing , W eath erill , E . Stash , Thomp on, Cape l, P untency, Schind ler, 'Baum an, Harding, Arp, H inman , Dorland , Ca in, Swans on, Hahn , Montgo mery . Fall Lucill e Spe tman Carol Leve re tt Faye Gra ves J une Crabil l Marge ry Gre tze r Erodelphian Literary Society OFFICERS President V ice-President Sec retary T reasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Sponsors: Miss Brisley, Miss Ke tte r Spring Fa ye Gra ves Barba ra Hughes Carol Leve rett Marge ry Gre tze r Dorothy Ha rrington Winne rs 1 Fo r the fi rst time since 1932 the Er eme rged vic to ri ous from the inte r-soci e ty to urname nt to battle against the wi11n ing boys' soc iety in th e fin als. Phi los were the opposition. gi rls The The sce ne of the battl e wa s the auditori um on the e ve ni ng of Novembe r 2 2, 193 8. The banne rs of the two soci e ties form ed a bac kg round on the stage just behind the deba te rs. Much of the old -time enth usia sm preva iled a s a la rge aud ie nce wa s prese nt to hear the deba tes. Both the affirma tive and negative teams of the Eros won the decisions. : : Page 72 : : ( Ionian Literary Society Every year on hono r day, the outstandi ng students of the school ore called before o school a £sembly to receive various honors. Among those presented ore Ionian schola rship pins which ore awa rded for outstanding class-room work. The first year the pupil excels in his stud ies he receives o bronze owo rd, for the second yea r o si lver one, and for the third year o gold o ne, each new pin be ing exchanged for the one received previously. During the yea rs that these pins have been g iven, the !onions have often denied themselves re freshments and pa rti es in o rde r to save money for these g ifts. Since 1930 ~ g rand to tal of 209 pins have been awarded. Certainl y the !onions should be pra ised for the ir interest in the promotion of bette r scholarship among our students. Fall Eugene Stowe Seth Hil ls Don Sorenson George La rsen - Arnold Lincoln OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Trearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Boesche, Mr. Rosenkranz Spring Ra lph Russel l - Don Sorenson Ho race Barton Everett Warfo rd Jack Barton F r ont r ow: H . Bar ton. Hills. Sor enson , Hnssell, Larsen, Pogge, W arford, J. l3a1·ton, H. Scott. Second row: H a nsen, P et ers, lll ille r. Vandercreek , Hollin gs worth, Hobertson, Keeline, W alde r. McMullen, De Bar. Third row : K. P etersen, Winn, Mathis, Ma iden. O'Hara, Peterson. l31·itt, Brown, L incoln. Fourth row : H, Scott, W ard, Angeroth, Bur ke, Malony, Peterson. p etm a n, Dye , Fryer , AndC' rson. Swing It, Boys! Yes, Yes- Go On ! . . Pag ;3 .. Ho, We Eat! I Solemnl y Swear 1 Front row : Caywood , Ga rris on, McGee , Va n EIJs , Haven, Christo ffe rsen, You ng, Larsen, Hunte i·. Second row: Bla ck, W ymo re . Whitney, D a h l, P o rter, Sm ith , Ande rso n , Knig h t , Lincoln , Che rniss. Third row: Johnson, Ri g g. P etru s, Mo r,;e , P..te rson , H ans e n, J o rda.I, Rns mussen, Brow n, Bauman, l\'l r. Hammes. p Logotec'h nian Literary Society Fall Ro land McGe e Donald Hoven Le Roy Jocks Donald Sessions Bob Young OFFICERS President V ice-President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Sprin g Donald Hoven Roy Von El ls Bob Yo ung Everett Ch ristofferso n Edward Larsen Good spo rts, we'd col l them ! Although the Logos didn ' t a c hieve th e honor o winning the boys' secti on of the inte rsoc iety ebote tournament, they did wi n on honor almost equally a s great. At the c lose of the intersoc ie ty competition, the debaters from oi l of the societies met and chose the society which hod shown ·the best spo rtsmanship throughout the e ntire tournament. After co nsidering the attitude of the debaters toward their co lleagues, the opposition, and t he decisions rendered by the judges, the sportsmanship gavel was awa rded to the Logos. . . P age 74 .. Philomathian Literary Sociiety Beca use they won the boys' section of the int·er-society debate tournament, the Phi la s d ebated against the winning g irls' society, the Eros. The bottle was held in the auditorium on the co ld, wintry evening of November 22, 193 8 . The wind was blowing fierce ly and the temperature was we ll below zero, but once the debaters took the floor, the temperature rose rapidly. Wh en the heat of th e deba te hod died down, the anxious debaters awaited the dec isions of th e judges. A lthough the Eros were announced the winners in those tense moments, the Phil os con be congratulated fo r their valiant fight. Fall Dick Pa yne Fred Phillips J ock Stephens Donald Losh Charles Buchanon OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Spo11sors: M r. Miller, Mr. Johnson Spring Dona ld Gossa rd Le igh Droke Leonard Ranch Charles Buchanon Dick Payne r. ~ Front row : Dawson. Sch midt, Iluchanan, S tephens, Go ~rn rcl, Ra nch, Payne, Drake , Phillips, A sman. Gershun . Second row: ]\.·1nd8c n, Bontr i,:: ht, Pctc i·s on, Zimme rman, F oote, B raun, 1'1abbitt, K. Christensen , D. Christensen, R ussell. Third row: Osborn, chrocdcr, Goss a rd, Stncy , J. IJ ostedt, Kutl cr, P a rks, B rown, Edrnundson, Grote. Fourth row: Olsen , Brown, Rasmussen . B.::n1111an, J-In incs , Lash , J. Ande rse n, l,\Tl'ig-ht, J. Bostedt, Gra\"CS, H ancock, V . Andersen. See ! It Soys . Prof. Buchanon Expostulates. Pag e '; 5 Isn't It All Right? That's the Way It Goes. Front row : Ulm, N ewell , Ande rsen , Spetman , Cha pman, H endrix, H ennessy Sch lott Jacobsen Nielsen Woksa , E,·ans, Ratliff. Second r ow_: S teppuh n, Brandt, Ma nn, W esley, Fisher, ~r ee , Budatz', Holt, 'r.e Baug h, Dorn.' Kras n e. Third row: Varner, Ha1ston , Duggan, Ford, Van Horn, Hansen . Sellars, Nick, Barth, B1·iggs R eisen Beno. Fourth row : All a n, Gre ll, Gret zer , Bot h e, Bernstein, Mueller, Si eck, Meyermann, Kubby, Childs, Bamford W oods. 'Fifth row: Hoyt, Ell is, Benjamin, Hof fma n , Ma r t in, You ng, H a ys, A ll ph in , Kruse, Thomas, Geiwi tz , Ba l"l"itt, Fisch er. Thalian Literary Society Fall Kathl een Hen nessy Lo retta Keiderling Cathe rine Alla n Rose Ella Cha pman Mary Wesley Emma Lou Spetman OFFICERS President V ice-Pre sid en t Secretary Treasu rer S ergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: Miss Marty, Miss Ehmke_ Spring J eanne Jacobse n El eano r Schlott Bernice W oksa Do ris Ni e lse n Margery Hend ri x Ruth Anderson The T ha lian Mother-Se ni or banque t prese nts the grand finale to a n eve ntful e nd successful year. As the month of May approaches, the girls eagerly anticipate this annue l banquet in honor of their mothers and the m( nbe rs who are graduating seniors. This ma kes a fitting farewell to the g raduates, wro receive gifts a s remembrances of their society. At this time, tao, specia l hono rs are given to the debate rs, declamatory win ne rs, athletic tea ms, and all Thal ians who have won recogniti on for outstanding achievement in the va ri ous divisions; af th e school's curricula . This annua l banquet is always a memora ble event. . . P age 76 . . l Fall Eleono r Schlott J uanita Hollingswo rth Lorra yne Peterse n Rod no Sorensen Commercial Club OFFICERS President V ice-Pre sid en t Secretary T rearnrer S ponsor: M rs. Downs S pring Au rora Moe Hoyt Marjorie Ell is - Ruth Brewic k Rodno Sorensen T he motto of the Comme rc ia l c lub is " Progress." Every lette r of the wo rd prog ress is a ste p which hos a certain qua li ty that is necessa ry to the highe r business life for wh ich we o re striving. The steps leadi ng to success: P- purpose, R- reodiness, 0-obedience, G-growth, R- responsi bility, E-e fficiency, S-socrifice, S-service . F r onl row: Hohbitt, Tlink ly , Frye r, Friend, Holli ngsworth, Hoyt , E llis, R owlette, F ogle, Clemenson , Ch ristiansen. Second row : H a nsen , F lto n, Coo)c)·, Giblc1·, Thom pson, Decke r, H o ffman , Buclat z , Clatte r buck , Briggs, Ben nett, Epperson. Third r ow : D. Bla ck , N. Hlack . E. Anderson, Va ndeca1·, H iner , Ch ilds, Ch rist ense n . Ring, H a mme r, P et erson , H a r vey. Fourth r ow: J oh nston, Ha rdig-an >? , F lack, J ensen, Bas·ctt, Ch1·istcnscn, Brown, Gevo, Christiansen, Hansen. F ront row : nn ~o , Mn in, Kewe ll. L. P e ters n , R. Sorensen, B 1·cwick, \V is ncr , l\:l cFarline , Re iner, V a ndecar, 1\'l y re. Second row : S rou fc, Venard, D. P e tersen, J. Young, N cg-nthon, P untency, Nick, A. La rsen. Third row: SeYern, Wilkinson , Smith, :!\f. orc nscn , M<" Kc rn , Rcspc lie rs, .!\.1 iller. D. N c J:.wn, H . Larsen , Rodgers. Fourth row: S ing er, T iarks, Sa lisbury , W oks a , Me is , rc lscn , lVl nssic , K mczick. S traye r. Page i7 . . Think, Mademoisel le! Jolie, N'est-ce Pas::> Front row: Tatta, Russell , Baird, Crabill, E va ns, Ratliff, Walke r, Grossman, Kras ne . Second row: Ge rs hu n , Trip lett, W a lke r, Davitt, H e rndon, C1.1 rtis , Cla y1Jool, l\.1 c Kinno n. H am ilton. Third row: Kistle . Thorne ll , Jacob::;en, Robt•r tson, Be nja min , e ll a rs, L ew is, Hilde brand, Wilcox, Morse. ' Fall Betty Evans - Betty Fischer Ralph Russell Virgi nia Durfee Rhoda Krasne - Le Cercle F.rancais OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss Landon Spring J une Crabi ll - Ma ry Baird Dick Gray Mary Jane Ratliff J eanne Jacobsen Parl e z- vo us froncais::> If you do---new o pportunity for improvement and e nj oyment in the Fre nch language is fou nd in the mee ting s of L' Allionce Franca ise, which meets at the Omaha Athletic Club. This internationa l gro up meets week ly for luncheon and a soeech on some internationa l question, everything being conducted in Fre nch. The organ ization a lso sponsors a se ries of Fre nch fi lms, shown at intervals during the school year. Th is year, for the first· time, severa l students from Le Ce rcle Franco is have purchased memberships. They return with unusua l materia l and enthusiasm which they employ to ma ke their meetings varied and more interesting to the other French students in the c lub. : : P age 78 : : La Junta Espanol For the fi rst time Lo Junta Espano l cond ucted a successful ca ndy so le a t the sectiona l baske tbal l tourna me nt a s its ma in pro ject fo r the second semeste r. The club is issuing a b i-monthly pape r named El Toro and conta ining contributions such os news notes from c la sses, c ross-word pu z zl es, jokes, ond stories suppl ied by club membe rs. This new pro ject a ffo rds exce ll ent opportu nity fo r active practice in the use 9f Spanish. Prog rams prese nted o t club meetings inte rest the membe rs in the costumes, musi c, and customs o f Spain, Spanish -Ame rica , and Mex ico, and provid e on inte resting background fo r the language cou rse. Fall Dona ld Olson Stua rt Ru sse ll Caro l Ne lson ) orothy Po rte r - 'hillip Shugart OFFICERS President V ice-President S ecretary T reasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss London Spring Ph illip Shugart Catherine A llon - Dorot hy Porter Patricio Triplett - Jock Allerton F ront row : Tri plett, A ll an, J'o rtcr. Shu g a rt, Olson , Russell. Second row : All en, Oamek , Allphin , N e lson , LeerskoY, Pfaff, Brow n. Thi rd row: 1\·tax ie , Boatri g ht, Spetman, D urbin, , '1 ay , A ll erton. Candy, Miss? Sombrero, Zo rope-Spoin. . . Page I D . . F r ont r ow: M ills aps, Grossma n, Sche ll , Bock , Skelton, H ennessy, F ishe r. Ratliff, J . Ma u re r , H e ndri x , Mose r, H owl ette, H e isle r, Stem p le. Second row: Seldin, Ke iderli ng, Van Druff, Run te , Austi n , Yount, Hugh es, P etersen , W ilcox , Gretzer, Thom p - s on, Caywood, S tageman , Krause, La rsen . Third row: Graves, Kirn, Sorenson , 1'i1cKinnon . Eva ns , A llan, Levere tt , J a cobsen, Anderson, Brown, Kruse, E llis, P etersen. Fourth row: Durbin, Brewick, S petman, H olm ga rd , M. Muu n•r, Benja min , Young, Mart in , Ne lson , T homa s, Dorla nd, Crowl, Ch apma n , Molza h n , W a lker , Eybcr g . F ront row: Beno , Gershun , Porter, A nde rs o n, Walker, Crowl, Jepson , Ross, Curt is, McTw igan. W egne r , i\l . Evers, M. Eve rs . Stephe ns. Second r ow: E ve r est, Pfaff, Madsen , Kras ne , Detlef, Lorello, Kruse, H offma n. J acobse n , Briggs, Ge iwitz . Spoto, H a is ton. Third r ow: T hompson , Burke, Bo lt z , Dick a son, Sieburg , Adams ". Crabi ll, T iarks. Swanson, La Mast e rs, Grawe . B riggs, Fra n kli n. Fourth row : Bauma n, Olson, Lindsay, Young , Hughes , Bothe , J e nk ins, Tho rne ll. Nehion . Meyermann, Saltz· ma n , McG r ane, McKee, Brackney , Kistle. Fall Helen Fishe r Esther MacBain Marj orie He nd ri x Helen Leosis Mary J a ne Ratliff Service Clubs GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President V ice-Presiden t S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sprin g Esthe r MacBai n Kathl een He nnessy J ean Maure r He le n Ske lton J eanne Mose r Sponsors: Miss White, Miss Broad foo t !President Vice -President Secre ta ry Trea sure r RESERVETTES OFFICERS ~ Be tty Jo Crowl J ean Je pson Marigold Walke r Gerry Ross Sponsors: Miss He nde rson, Miss Olson : : P age 80 Service Clubs The service clubs in school strive toword o two-fold aim of character deve lopment and promotion of service to others. In Novembe r of each year, these clubs unite in a Good W ill drive for o fund to a id needy pupils. A goal is set for every student and this year the slogan, " A Barrel of Good Will," was ca rri ed out through the cooperation of every homeroom. Each organization, however, completes its own yearly projects. The Girl Rese rves welcome the new girls in the fall and give o Christmas party for grode-school children. In the spring semester, the incoming girls are ente rtained at a lovely tea by the Rese rvettes, who olso give an onnuol Christmas party for Creche children. A function of the Hi-Y is to serve a s an inte rmedia ry in Senior Class affairs. They do everything possible to meet the needs facing the class or the school. Fall Donald Gossard Jock Bigley Kenneth Madsen Everett Christoffersen Warren Parker Fall Donald Sessions Donald Lash Bill Schaaf Gordon Freyder Leonard Ranch Hi-Y OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee JUNIOR Hi-Y OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee Spring Le Roy Asma n Fred Phil lips Glen Mathis Jack O'Hara Warren Parker Spring Donald Lash Bernie Petrus Victor Swa nson Matthew O' Keefe Robert Mayne d F ront row: Ma dsen, O' Hara, Lash , Sessio ns. Gossard, Bigley , P hilli ps, Mr. Lee, Asman, P"rker, O' Kec(e , Mathis, P etr us. Second row : Peterse n, Kjar, Zoller, Drake, Holmes, Wight, Friend, Be r nst ein, Me redith , Lyons, Hill. Third row: Hansen, Spctman, Barton, Allerton , Mayne, North rop, Bachman, McGee , Tho rnell, McMullen , Christofferscn, Oamek, Ra nch. Fourth r ow: W. J en sen, D. J ensen, Pfeiffer, Maloney, Morse, Hancock, Widtfe ldt, Hahn, Scholfield, Ras mussen, De Bar, Akers . . . Page 81 • F r on t cow: Hoffman , F. Graves, H ennessy, H olmgard, Gr etz er, Bauman, Hendrix, Hugh es, H a isto n , Bobbitt, Fox , Cummings. Second row : Edmundson, Holt, Grossman, Durfee, Adams, Crowl, D ickason , Hughes, Buh r ma n , Briggs, Evans, Adk ins. Third row: H ildebrand, Cla ypool, Bruce, Bamford, Everest, Davitt, Caywood, Drake , Crabill, Bola nd. Fourth r ow: Han sen , Fryer , Froh a rdt , Friend, H ills, Allerton, Copela nd, Gossard, H a iston, Buesing , Dick. Fifth r ow: H erndon, W. Graves, A. A nderso n , Ba rritt, V . Andersen, Barton , H artshorn, H utchison, E lgan, Bell. F ron t r ow: Krause, I. Nelson, Porter, Roach, Leosis, V erdin, H . Ol•en , Jacobsen , J epson , Moser, Spetman , Millsaps, Ke iderling , Van Dru ff, Stemple, Sch lott, Whit n ey. Second r ow: Swisher, Simmo ns. Runte, Sh eely, Yount , V . A. N elson, V. M. Nelson, Stageman, Skelton , Kirn , N ielsen, M. Scott, Sch ell, P. Van E lls, Kelsen , Page. Thi<d r ow: Ratl iff, Trip lett, W egne r, YO\rn g , Wag ne1·, Rasmussen, Ven a rd , M. Wi lcox, T hompson, Ku bby, U n derwood, Pfaff, Otto, K istle, J . Mau rer, Smith. Fourth tow: M. Maurer, Punteney, Krumenache r, W adum , R . Van Ells, Phi nney, P inkston , Thornell . J enk ins, Molzahn, Lanning, Loper, P erdew, Langdon , R . Scott. F ifth r ow : Jah n, Robsh a w, Sick ler , P a rke r, B. W ilcox, Ross, Moats, J ones, Jak sh a , Jacks, Lind, mingto , D. Olsen. Masque and Wig Club An opportu ni ty to deve lop the h igh lig hts of pe rsonality a nd to acquire true poise and g ra ce is offe red to membe rs of the Mosque and W ig Club. A ll this is gai ned thro ug h expe rience in expressing onese lf whe the r it be by speech, d rama , o r ma keup. The Christmas pl oy is presented by the club ea ch year. This year's " Glo ria" wa s bea utifu lly portrayed. One-act pl oys ore also produced throughout the ye r. Req uests from the community fo r reade rs and ploys ore will ing ly granted. The Mo sq ue a nd W igge rs ore always on t he job applying makeup for the nume rous ploys, the Ope retta , a nd the Rood Show. The big a chi evement of the year wa s to he lp pay for th e e lectrical equ ipment for th e stage. . . Page 82 . . ROY t. tJIWSOn M.-ad F61fball awd Gasbet.,cdl C'"ach ltJCMARO COCltRAn A..uiJtcu1t ~"'fhall 6aJAttf6all and \raclt I \oac.\ ,_ . BLACK t'K! A t )( i T 1 c 8 i KARO!O St'OVt' Frult111ar1 a116 G11lf C•acA MARSHALL LEOSIS "f££ CM£\V 'Mao.~ -rrQch a.1u~ W .. utlin9 CoQcA VUlGlC J1U.Ct£R Oiredor ~f' Atllletic.t SCOTT FOOTBALL RESUME 1938 A season record not too formidable, but a campaign full of thrills and many breathless moments briefly sums up the 1938 football season. The Abraham Lincoln gridders played a nine -game schedule, winning three and losing six contests. Missouri Valley invaded the Lynx camp on the night of September 23 far the opening ti It of the season, but were sent home on the short end of a 6 -0 score. Jack Bigley counted the A. L. touchdown on a pass from Albert Gallo. The Lynx continued from where they left off the preceding week and emerged with an encouraging 7 -6 victory over the · highly touted Maroons from Omaha Tech. LaVerne Jenks tallied all seven points on a pass and a conversion plunge. Abraham Lincoln's hopes far a successful season experienced a severe jolt when Jack Bigley, outstanding Lynx end, suffered a fractured ankle in the third period of this game. Sioux City Central's powerfu l eleven put a stop to the Hilltoppers winn ing ways by casting a dark 20-0 shadow on the ir previously unblemished record. Taking to the road, the gridders found the going a bit tougher than on the home field and took a 40-0 trouncing from the Block Rai ders of East Sioux City. Returning to Kirn Field the next week, the Lynx succumbed to a second half Shenandoah rally a nd fell 13-6. Clark Barritt plunged over far the Lynx lone score. Tackling the ir second inter-c ity foe of the season, the Hil ltoppers bumped up aga inst a stubborn outfit from Omaha Central a nd dropped on exciting thrill-pocked encounter 13-1 2 . Cliff Herd snagged two of Gallo's passes far a pair of touchdowns, but a single extra point made the d ifference . On Armistice Day, the Lynx outplayed a classy Logan aggregation in every phase of the game except the scoring end, and the Panthers wa lked off with a 12-0 win. The Lynx hit the win column again, however, the fallowing week, slipping past a highly improved Iowa School far the Deaf, 6-0, on a second ha lf plunge by Clark Barritt. Closing the season on Thanksgiving Day, the Lynx and t he Yellowjacke ts of Thomas Jefferson battled on even terms the entire first half. A blocked Lynx kick early in the third period on the ir own ten yard line gave the Jeffs their initia l scoring opportunty wh ich they made along with two other scores. Cliff Herd scored on a pass and LoVerne Jenks conve rted to g ive t he Lynx the ir only tallies in the final 19-7 setback. F ront r ow: H euen n a nn, J e nks, Miller , Ros , B. Capel, Barritt. P lunkett , H e rd , Gallo, Beezley. Second r ow: Pala d ino, Mgr., nkin . Ha nsen, S izer, Je nn ing s, J essen . B i,:rley, Kauffma n, J ones. W ilcox, Ame nto, . Third row : Shef fie ld. H arding, Mabbitt, P hinney, Coach La wson , T . Capel, Besse , Oyster, D inovo. : : Page 5 . . Jl\c I{ f-\1\% & .6 ~ I <i £ 5 ' ~ ! s t. t E 1 Honor ar "!:I apta i n lJ ('~ lo '1; '7 lJ t 0vs A £'•1to. '.At t st A nle~ ,, 'I' I ,. fll l\ l ~~t\:) I Bl.JD s~ s 1l ~ J q) . ~ t f s ~ s l 91 l f ~ 1t t tr 9 ·I) t3 oB J~c~ w 5 • ,, f/J • 0 l ' CE f's c i:, r Att t (l) ttm .1\ x rm G.f~l\LD 095lftJl Front row: P hilli ps, Dill e r , Campbe ll, Andersen, V ogt, Zimmerman , Mill er, Lead, Reggio , V e n:rnmini, Currie. S econd row: Wilson , Saltsgaver , Moore , J ensen, S ick ler, Win n , H a rde n, Otto, Mg r., Bridenbaugh, Schweer, Baughn , J enkins, S mith , Killia n, Ie lli. F ront row: Schlott, Britta in, Willi a ms, Lee, Grote, Edmundson, J e nsen, Philli ps, Ro ux. Second row : Be r a ldi, Ta lbo t t: Me r edith , Mu lv ihill , Ca rte r, S ule n tic, Shields, Gevo, Whi te , Coach Cilew. Second Team Football Presenting a more favorable record than their superiors, the varsity, Cooch Richard Cochran's second team footballers won six and lost four ti Its. The Reserves succeded in downing Benson, North, Central, Creighton Prep ., and Glenwood, while losing to South, Tech, Tee Joy, and Logan . Although slow in getting started the Seconds come through with flying colors to down their lost four opponents on the schedule. These boys will be elevated to bolster the voristy eleven next sea son . Freshman Football Cooch Fee Chew's Baby Lynx failed to register in the win column lost fall, but they were well represented in the lost column with six defeats. The Frosh dropped two games each to Bloomer, Tee Joy, and l.S.D. Although losing all six encou r.ite rs, the Fre shmon should prove worthy material in the future with a little more training. The Baby Lynx poor showing con prob ably be credited to the injury jinx, which quite persistently followed the squad throughout the whole se ason . : : P'4':e 88 : : BASKETBALL RESUME 1938-39 Abraham Lincoln's basketballers opened the season with promise and appeared to be one of the outstanding quintets of the state, but a mid-year slump, partially due to the loss of three mid-season lettermen, including Gallo, Rine hart, and Jessen, ended these prospects. The Lynxmen were credited with wins over the Iowa State Champions from Creston, Iowa, and two victories over Thomas Jefferson, west end rivals, one being the Sectional Tourney finals. After moving along smoothly through the Sectional Meet and their first round game with Glenwood in the District, the Lynx were stunned abruptly by Lenox in the semi-finals 45-44. In city and inter-city play the Lynx fared very well, winning two games from St. Francis and taking two out of three from Tee Jay. In inter-city league play, Lawson's forces ended in second place with four wins and two losses. Grover Hansen, stellar Lynx guard, won a guard position on the mythical all southwest Iowa selections and also on the second all inter-city five . Cliff Herd, forward, made third team forward on the southwest selections. A L. 20 A L. 35 A L. 20 A L. 31 A L. 35 A .. L. 30 A L. 42 A L. 21 A L. 40 A L. 22 A L. 23 A L. 29 Season's Results St. Francis 19 Glenwood 2 5 - Sioux City (East ) 2 5 Tech (Omaha ) 26 Creston 32 St. Francis 20 - Central (Omaha ) 33 Sioux City (Central ) 27 Tee Jay 35 Glenwood 24 Sioux City (East ) 25 Sioux City (Central ) 30 A L. 34 - - - - Tech (Omaha ) 23 A L. 32 - - - Central (Omaha ) 39 A L. 17 Tee Jay 42 Sectional Tournament A L. 41 Logan 23 A L. 4 l T. J. 34 District Tournament A L. 30 - - Glenwood 29 A. L. 44 Lenox 45 Front row: J ens en, Cape l, Dea n , Shew, Oyster , Strowi g . Second row: Shaw, Curri e , P lunke tt, Shoemaker , Fria r, Gallo, H e rd, J cnks, B ig ley , Mg r. Third row : S ize r. Mg r. , A nders on, H ansen , o~t . Rineha rt, J cssen, Jah n, ~lo , Ha yes, Kau ff1nan . : : Page D •• Jue Ward - B 1gleir Shaw 1 Second T earn Basketball Under the tutelage of Assistant Coach Richard Cochran, the reserve basketballers t urned in a successful season in inter-city and county play. The Reserves were taken out of the running in the County Tournamen by Treynor in the semi-finals after downing Carson in the opening round . The Seconds carried a large squad of some thirty odd players throughout the entire season. This squad of promising underclassmen will help greatly to form next Year's varsity five . Freshman Basketball Working with new, inexperienced players, freshmen tutor, Harold Stout, found the going tough at times but the yearlings managed to win their shore of games. Although slow in getting organized, the frosh began clicking toward the end of the regular season and they entered the Southwest Iowa Tournament with a presentable five . Their improvement was clearly displayed in their first tourney game as they downed Hastings, 21 -20, but were defeated by Thomas Jefferson in the second round . Fron t row: Reggio. Haughn, Pullen. Vande,·c nter , P hilli11s, Colli ns, ~form)". Second row: McCa be , l1ille r, Dugan, Smith , Price, Sch weer, Story, Bridenbaugh. She ffi eld, Kirn. Third row : P eters, Hemmingse n, Me r edith, Sad ler, Yudelson, H a rtsh orn, 'Villiams, Pa 1·k:-' , Dye, 'Vilson . Sm ith , Chc rniss, Carlson, De rry, Miir. F ront row: l\:nud ~c n, S mith, .-\clkins , J-I c ndcrson , White, Lee. Second row : Larsen , Cha rles, Porte r, Talbott, Doyle , F eyera - be nd, Waters, Edmundson. : : Page 01 .. M '/\ T M E N ·--------- - - E'Clr 1 / ~elfs 155 pounds h<ank D inovo Dave Jenkins 165 pound i1 145 pounds D on Beezley 125 pounds ~1~t l-Iunler 95 pou11da Bob Wrighl 85 pound a -D.a1ric1 Ch.,unpion . lOSpoqndB Wayne Lee 115 peunds G rove LBcy Mana9e1 - ------ - - - - -- - l L y N X, Kenneth l\rch 10 5 [J<:Jt.md:i - --- --- - --- -- --- ------ : : Page 92 : : Front row : Rc cz t Hun te r, Arch, Wrig ht, Lee, Le d, D inovo, Rec lf . Je nkins, rd ~. Second row : Lacy, Mgr., Le..:, R ickabaul!h , D1·ake , Stagema n , Southwa rd, Cas h, Cooley, Campbell, Ve rgamini. Third row: Pete rsen, Mg r .. Jaks hn, Arch , Wrig h t, Ch rni s~ . S heh a n , Mark , Grot e , Bailey , Stcrnben:r, Knig h t. Pa ngbo n1, Colburn , Dea n, Ras mussen Lar-cn , Wrestling Resume 1938-39 Slow in getting started, Coach Fee Chew's wrestlers wound up a fairly successfu l season by finishing second to Cherokee in the district meet, and qualified four men in the· state tournament at Fort Dodge. Those competing in the state were: Don Beez ley, 85 pound district champion, Grant Hunter, 95 pounde r, Frank Dinovo, 145, and Earl Ree lfs, 155. The latter three were second place winners in the district. Beez ley and Ree lfs won first round matches in the state, but both lost in the semi-finals. In intercity competition the Lvnx finished si xth, wit h two 't" ins and fou r losses. Baco n. Cutler, Williams, Ranney, Hansen. Golf Although only a minor sport in the athletic curriculum, golf has grown rapidly in popularity during the last few yea rs on the hilltop. Coach Harold Stout's golfers enjoyed a comparatively successful season last year and should come through with an even better record this spring with a large squad of hopefu ls to pick from . Competition is becoming stronger each year because of the increasing number of turnouts each Ye ar. Unlike other sports, teamwork is not as important as individual ability. And yet a gain, every shot counts for the team. : : Page 03 : : I I ~l /F Herfll Front row (on t rack): Howe, Knig h t , B. Cap e l, Kauffm a n . Second r ow (on track): Coach Che w, D . Jenkins , H e rd, Coach Coch ran , Hansen. Fro n t r ow (k n eeling): L eed, Grote , Charles, H esse, Moore , Mark, Dinovo, W il- liams, Bailey, Hartwe ll, Cherniss, Roux, Shehan, Camp- be ll, Thie l, H eue rmann, Water:;, Smith. Second row : Krieg l e r , P . Mill e r , S haw, K nu d s e n , Stro wig, Vand e v a n ter, Starr, P e t e rsen, McMulle n , D. J en k ins , Rail, Schmnedecke , F e ldt, Pettie , Ber aldi, Me redith, Cas h , Jensen, D ean, T. C 'l-pe ], Ross. Third r ow: Dugga n , H ernd on, Wri g ht, Adkin s, W eath e rill , Park s, Story, M urp h y, A. Ander:;en, Schroe d e r , Ab e l s, T h omas, Ta lbott, G. Anderson, M. Lacy, Je n s e n , W. Mill e r , K e rn , H ay s , R obs haw, H a yes. Oy ster, H. Andersen, Ar ch, Jo n es. Track S ince the comp let ion of the new c inder track on Kirn f ield in 1937, track has rap i d ly gained in popularity as a top ranki ng sport on the Hilltop. At the time of th is p ublication the track season is just open ing and the prosp ects for t he year are promising, although there are but three let t ermen return ing to form the nucle us of this year 's squad. They are Grover Ha nsen in the 440 and mile relay, Dave J e n kins, l 00, 220, and ha lf-mile relay team, and Cl i fford Herd in the pole vau lt. The Abe Lynx thinclads of last year eme rged with a very successful s e a son win n ing the Tr i-S t a te meet at Ta rkio, M issouri, the Red Oak meet, and t he Dis - trict meet, qualifyi ng nine men for t he Io wa State meet at Ames. . . Page 94 . . TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 193 9 : April 8 - T o rkio invitational a t Tarkio, Mo. April 15-Triong 1! o r meet at Tee Joy. April 22- Tee Joy relays at T. J. Apri l 29 - Drok r e lays and Red Oak meet. Moy 5 - C o rdinol r e lays a t Clorinda. Moy 6 - 0moho university in vitat iona l. Moy l 3 - Di strict meet. Moy 20-Missouri Vo lley meet at Linc oln, Nebr. Moy 26 - 27 - lnter-c ity mee t. Moy 27-Stote Track meet . G. A. A. Activities Into sports and good times the members of the Girls' Athletic Association enter with enthusiasm, enjoying themselves to the greatest extent in all forms of sports. • : : Page U5 : : .State Pin Winners DURBIN MOORE COAN STAGEMAN Girls' Athle ic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is an active organization which has been in existence for twelve years. Its members are girls interested in athletics. The organization trains them both physically and mentally, developing a keen sense of competition and a fine body. The G. A. A. sponsors parties and the tea dances throughout the year. The ir t ime is devoted to a variety of activities, inc lud ing inte rsoc iety tournaments and c ity competi - tions with Thomas Jefferson and Bloomer. Each semester, l 00 points are required to reta in membership in t h is association. The desire for achievement, and the efforts put forth by the girls a re reworded by letters and pins. The g irls p re se nt a fi ne picture of hea lth and intelligence as an example to the other students of the school. F ront row: Moor e , Young , Stagema n, Ch ristia nsen. Second row: Gillman, S hields, Roche , Bur k et , Baco n , U nde rwood, Briggs, Solla zo. T hir d row : W oods, Gib bs, Rogers, E ve r h ardt, Durb in ,Kmezick, Melton, Kirchhoff, P yctsk i. Fall Girls' Athletic Association President Spring No rmo Coon - Dorothy Durbin Vice-President Borboro Moore - - Vedo Boi le r Treasurer Melvina Wipple - Pat Stageman Secretary Dorothy Du rb in - - Rose tta Christensen Miss Abraham Lincoln The honor of being chosen as Miss Abraham Lincoln goes to the most outstanding girl athlete of the senior class. · This year Dorothy Durbin received the honor. Basketball, volleyball, and refereeing games are her chief athletic assets, while sportsmanship, leadership, and general excellence in athletics add to her already fine record. Honorabl·e Mention Although not eligible to be Miss Abraham Lincoln because she is a 13-1, Barbara Moore received honorable mention for her top-notch athletic ability. When she was only a sophomore, a. state pin was awarded her for l 000 points. This last year rounded out a splendid school career in girls' sports. P r esident : BARBARA HUGHES FIRST CLASS SHARPSHOOTERS FRONT ROW MARIAN WHITNEY LORRETTA KEIDERLING . 1ARI VAN DRU FF -' LUCILLE FOOTE /~ KATHERINE KIRN SECOND R OW ODA ADERS THIRD ROW BARBARA HUGHES MAUDELAI NE ROACH JUNE CRABILL JOAN STAGEMAN LUCILLE SPETMAN The Girls' Rifle Corps Secretary-Treasure r : LUCILLE FOOTE The Girls' Rifle Corps, since its origin in 1922, has been one of the most popular and progressive organizations in the school. ~ith a beginning membership of twelve, its e nrorlment has now increased to 11 0 . _It was first sponsored by the G.A .A., but is ~o:' entire ly independent under the sup- erv1s1or: of Miss Mary Ni x, girls' physical educati on instructor. orary officer in the Military Ball . A girl may be eligible to be a company sponsor or a band sponsor when she has earned her fourth bar. The girls are e lected by the popular vote of the R.O.T.C. When a girl has reached the rank of a first c lass Sharp Shooter and is a senior she becomes eligible for the position of an' honThe i.n itial dues are two dollars a year. That the meeting day of the corps is the most eagerly anticipated day in the week is proved again each Wednesday by the rush to the range, the pell-mell haste in changing from school clothes to coveralls, and the grabbing of guns. : : P a !!e 98 : : Girls' Rifle Corps AWARDS EARNED Bar 9: Ade rs, Crabi 11, Foote, B. Hughes, Keiderling, Kirn, Roach, L. Spetman, J. Stageman, Van Druff, Whitney. Bar 8: Ross. Bar 7: Dic kason, V. Nelson, Olson, D. Peterson . Bar 6: Annis, Bobbitt, J. Hugh.es, Spurgeon, Van Horne, Verdin . Bar 5: Gretzer, P. Stageman, E. Young . Bar 4 : Acord, Augustine, Beno, Brewic k, Davitt, M. Everest, Hammer, Herndon, Jenkins, Johnston, Lewis, Lindsay, Martin, Oomek, L. Peterson, Simpson, Stemple, M. Walker, J. Young . Bar 3: Cain, Wegner. Bar 2: Allen, Cooley, Durfee, Johnson, Krasne, Miller, McCreery, D. Nelson, E. Spetman, Stepphun, Tiarks, Wisner. Bar 1: Clatterbuck, Cox, Grow, Jepson. Sharp Shooter: · Baker, Bothe, Bowes, F. Everest, Fran klin, Freeman, 1--Jaiston, Kistle, Myre, Newel I, Oien, V. Pe7prc::on, Skelton, Snyder. Marksman 1st Class: Garriett, Hardegan, Lyons, Mowery, Ratl iff, Rief, Runte, Shea, Smith, Spoto, Verpoorten, Wi ld. Marksman: Burke, Crawford, Fi tzpatrick, H. Nelson, Leonard, Main, R. Wal ker, Williams, Wiseman . Pro Marksman: Bloc ker. No Award Won: Buttz, De Vol, Fox, Ha ncock, Knauss, Larsen, Logan, Loomer, Parker, Sieck, Tyler. : : P age 99 : : Health Inspection Complete physical examinations were g ive n last Septembe r to seven hundred girls in two days by the school nurses. This was done during the girls' gym c lasses with the help of the G.A.A. and unde r the supervision of Miss Ma ry C. Nix, g irls' physica l education instructor. Girls who have physical defects are rechecked each Wednesday during the school ye ar by Mrs. Sarah Bondo, the school nurse . : : Page 100 : : .c:. STEPHENS, HANSEN, SCHOLFIE LD, HANCOCK , JAHN, BARRITT, OLSEN, SGT. GARVI N. R. 0. T. C. The yeaJ as passed, and the 1939 regiment marches into history. The Abraham Lincoln unit ends a year of useful and unfailing activity. The military ball and the ,, federal inspection linger in the mind of the student body as two of the outstanding events of the year. If one is familiar with our work, be realizes the everlasting strug - gle to gain the ultimate goal of the R.O.T.C. Drill began early in September with an enrollment of about 525, the largest in the history of the R.O.T.C. at Abraham Lincoln. Companies were organized and senior "hopefuls" took tests which covered much of the theoretical and practical work that is stressed in this military organization. Those cadets who came through were promoted to the rank of second lieutenant. In our first parade, although not yet organized completely, the regiment showed the earmarks of being a crack unit. Hope for an honor award in the annual federal inspection ran high among the cadets. To help make this hope a reality the Cadet Officers' Club was reorganized. This club, although compara t ively new, is becoming the strong voice o the policies of the R.O.T.C. During the winter we applied most of our efforts toward the theoretical branch of mil - itary science. In this period of physical in - activity it seemed hard to keep up the interest but we all realized the value of this work 'in the approaching inspection. More tests were given to cadets wishing to become officers or non-commissioned officers. Each boy began to look with longing eyes toward the coveted rank of colonel, and each dug deeper into the sources of military knowledge. Enthusiasm grew steadily as spring drew nearer and we all began to look forward to the day when we could again resume close-order drill. The day of March 25 was announced as the date for our annual Military Ball. Rumors concerning the identity of the new commanding officers floated about our ears, and suspense ran high. Finally the day arrived. The Military Ball of 1939 will long be remembered as one of the gayest and most colorful balls ever presented at our high school. The officers and their ladies were presented, while an audience of military notables, teachers, students, and parents looked on with deep interest. The Military Ball was a splendid display of m ilitary life at Abraham Lincoln . After the excitement of the Military Ball, we concentrated our efforts upon gaining that honor rating at the inspection which was drawing very close. Companies were assigned to their respective duties for the inspection and we practiced regime ntal re - : : Pag·e 102 : : view many times so that the parade would be perfect. The day of May l 8 was named as the day for the federal inspection, and it came as quickly as March 25 had come. The AL. Regiment turned out in full strength with brass and rifles gleaming to participate in the most important parade or the year. The Honorary Officers H UGHES WHIT N E Y VAN DR UF F STAGEM AN F OOTE KEIDERLI NG SPETM AN KIR N Company Sponsors R OSS DU RBIN HERNDON H AMMER CHRISTIA NSEN BOBBITT ceremony was over in a short time and the 1939 inspection was completed. We hod done our best, and all we coulci do was hope for that honor rating . The parade on Memorial Doy completed the activity of the R.O.T.C. for another year, and as the lost footstep died away, the l 939 regiment became history. : : Page 103 . . / R.O.T.C.-COMPANY A Front row: H aack , Flecky , Kauffman. Spe ncer, A r ch , Malick. Hunte r. Second row: Morse. Third row: Osborn, N elson, Ross, Bostedt, McCJelland, Drake , J ensen , P hillip s, Ward, W a lker, Lyons. Bacon. Fourth row: Steve ns, Beatty, Reggio, Christiansen, Hays, 'Vager, Lang don, Putnan1. Fifth row: Boland. R.O.T.C.-COMPANY B F ront ro""' R. Capel, H eu erman , Graves, Frie nd. Second row: Freyde r, Olsen, Ande rson, Sule nt ic, O'Hara, W idtfeldt, Falk, Christ iansen, Williams, Linden, Garrison, P hillips, H a rtenhoff. Third row : Speer , Dow, J orge nsen , L a sh, Dunla vy, Allen, Madsen, Bau man, Cherniss. A Backward Glance You know how they look now, but what were they like then? The early cadets had no attractive uniforms-just drab gray, Civi l War replicas. Target practice and sham battles f med the main routine . Beginning in 18 2 from "scratch," the organization ho5 progressed steadily to become the largest activity of the school. Prompted by the Spanish-American War, fifty members and ex-members of the corps e nlisted among the volunteers and went to the Philippine Islands in 1898. Later, several Abraham Lincoln battalions and one from Thomas Jefferson battled an unseen foe at Dodge Park, drove the enemy out, and seized the bridge. Other like scrimmages and spring maneuvers were carried on in Fairmount Park, using the hills as fortification. So thinking back, would you prefer to hove been one of those first cadets, or one of today's thoroughly routined and trained regimenta l offi ce rs or cadets? : : P age 104 : : R.O.T.C.-COMPANY C Front row : Swanson, Peters e n , Wilcox, Jones, G. Ande rson. Second row: Dumas, Friar. Third row: Kjar, Vogt. Keahey, Bauman, Pa1·ks, Skelton. Spctmnn, Strowig, T. Capel, ~Inbbitt, Sore nson, Dawson, De Bar, Ross. Fourth row : Sin1s, Rasnn1ssen, Grote , Nanscl, Fox, Anderson, Wea thcri11 , Stacy, Downing, :Mill er, Ellsworth, Ge rshun. Fifth row: Boatright, V erg amini, J acobs, Gros,·eno r, Moore. E. Hansen, W right. R.O.T.C.-COMPANY D Front row: Krumenacher, Asman , Otis, Caughlin. Second row: Ross. Third row: i. Anderson, Leonhardt, J ennings, Pete rson, Ande rson, Phi llips, Dill er, Haven, N. Anderson, Fox, Savage. Fourth row: Ca mpbell, ?tf eston, Jordal, J\1orse, Moore, Schac k, P eter . The Crack Squad What does that red and blue shoulder cord mean::> This question concerning the insignia of the regimental crdck squad is asked over and over. When a boy wears this decoration, he is known as a member of the R.O.T.C. drill squad which ranks highest in military precision and close-order drill . The cadets all strive to bring this honor to their own squad. Every Thursday evening after school one may see the various competing squads in the drill lot. Every company is representecl by its best unit of eight men. At the indicated time, each corporal marches his squad about the drill ground, executing the various movements. The best group chosen is the crack squad. The "crack squad" competition has done much to keep up the interest in the military organization and to arouse a feeling of competition which is invaluable in maintaining the mora le of "our boys." : : Pake 105 : : R.O.T.C.-COMPANY E Front row : Brown, B. Chr istens e n, E. Pangborn, Buffet, Barte l, Buchanan, A. Ande rs on, Hutchis on , Be rnste in. Claar, Sweeny, Stubblefie ld, J e nks, Keeline. Second r ow : Rain, Morrow , Durick, Swa nson , Nie lsen. Otto, Math is. Cla baugh, Benso n. McMul- len. Third row: Young , Brantz, A . Johnson, Oam ek , Lew is., Hill, tarr, W. Anderson, J e nsen. Fou rth row: Ho lst , Herd, Dinovo, Bax ley. R.O.T.C.-COMPANY F F r o nt row: Collins, E. Larsen, Reming ton, Besse, Green, Brooks, Arch. Second row : Dea n . Sh affer. Holmgard , Yude!son, R. J ohnson, J e n e n, W inn , Moore, Hill, Hollingsworth , Lincoln , H e ll er. Th ird row: Ange roth, St"ss io ns, Ake rs. Shea , Ras- mussen, J. Ske lton. E. Ske lto n, Baumker, Mark, D. Larsen, Dryden, Winter. Rifle Team "Quality as well as quantity" is the phrase that aptly describes the 1939 Rifle Team. Th is year's group was the largest ever as- . sembl ed in Abraham Lincoln. Competition for places on the team was stiff, because of the large number of "hopefuls." Each R.O.T.C. cadet was allowed to try out by firing on the range . Finally chosen, the group consisted of about twenty of the better ri fl emen. The team took part in several inter-scholast ic matches, as well as the Seventh Corps Area competition. A lthough they were not always the victors, the boys kept up their spirit and tried hard throughout the target season . Several in the rifle group will be lost through graduation, but the bulk of the team will be back next year. . . Page 106 .. ······· ··························· ·········· ················· ··························································· ·· ············· Your Portrait ... by • 'fhe Distinctly Pe'.rsonal Gift :••••••111•••••••••111•111••······························· ·········································································· ········ .. : : Page I 08 : : CALENDAR Sept. 1-15-Frosh seen waiting for the elevator on first floor . .. . The cooperative selling course off to a flying start with Miss Bickett .... Band struts its stuff for the dedicatory exercises for Indian Creek. Sept. 16-30-Annual Girl Reserve tea in honor of new girls . .. . First conference game with Mo. Valley . .. . Rosella Brewer, guest, demonstrates her Seeing Eye dog . Oct. 1-15-Eloise Bobbitt crowned football queen at home -coming . .. . Annual literary society debate banquet held. . . . Mob is given a rest because of the Teachers' Convention. Oct. 16-31-Madsen named editor-in-chief of Crimson and Blue .. .. Wild and wooley Raymond Garrison appears in "Howdy Stranger" . .. . The Old Brick Barn is full of ghosts and goblins at the first dance of the year. Nov. 1-15-Seniors seen putting on their glad rags for the first senior pictures . . .. A trip is taken to the Broadway to see "Both Your Houses," given by the Jitney Players . .. . Masque and Wiggers show their stuff in the pageant given for the mothers. Nov. 16-30-Hills, in his role of every-day life, "The Youngest," is the same old Seth . .. . Eros trim the Philos in intersociety debate ... Thanksgiving-Food !! BEEM - BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Thomas A. Belford D Wi llow Avenue at Sixth St. Telephone 148 ·································································~ 13••······························································· J Ou r Best Wishes Go With You The Class of 1939 * BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ha rold A. Ba llenger, ' 17 waa•aaaaaaaaa•aaaaaaaa•••aaaaaaaaa•aaaaaaaa•••••••••••••• Caa aa a aaaa.: .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\ Our Best Wishes .... For a happy and successful futu re to each and every graduate FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 545 Broadway Phone 41 ······························ ····························· ·••ll .. .............................................................................................................................................. ! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1939 GRADUATION CLASS BAKERS OF PENY-SAVR !°•• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••a a a•••• a•• a••• a•• a a •Daa ••a a•••• a•• a•• a aD a••• a a a•• a •D •••••a aDa •D a• •D a a a• DD DD DD Da •a aD DD DD DD D a a• D . ,., : : Page 109 : : .................................................................... , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 • Council Bluffs Savings Bank A Strong Bank Since 1856 • OFFICERS 0 B. A. GRONS~AL President E. P. SCHOENTGEN Vi e-President and Chairman of Board JULIUS ROSENFELD Vice -President E. H. SPETMAN Cashier and Trust Officer JOHN M. JURGENS Assistant Cashier E. P. JUEL Assistant Cashier JOHN B. KEELINE Assistant Cashier . D. E. HESSE Assistant Cashier LAVERNE TOLLINGER Assistant Trust Officer O:.• a a•a a aa a••a• ••a• a a a aa a aa a aa a 11 II• •a aaaa5. ••&:• • •II a•a II a II II•• II a a•••• II II II., Dec. 1-15-Mrs. Miller presents her last operetta, "Pirates of Penzance" .. .. Flashy new pencils bearing the basketball schedule sold . .. . A thrilled, packed game with St. Francis won by one point . . . . Glee Clubs oil up their vocal cords for the first Vesper Concert . CAUGHLAN READS THE ADS Dec. 16-23-All-school Christmas party has all the old yuletide spirit . . . . Masque and Wig presents its annual Christmas play with more beauty than ever before, and Christmas carols are sung in the halls. Jan. 3-15-Mr. Johnson's gals are champs in home-room volleyball. .. . "Dead-Eye Dicks" try their ability in first try-outs for Rifle Team. ~·······························································••w.i THE COLONIAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Has pai d $180,000.00 in death -: Benefit< up to January 1, 1 939. • We invite you to become a member of this association. . . . . . . . . . ....................... :11••••········································ : : Page 110 : : Jan. 16-31-Annual declamatory contest held with each contestant quaking in his boots . ... "Peter Flies High" and so does the immunization fund. ................................................................... Feb. 1-15-Seniors busy checking senior list and making up subjects .... Miss Hanigan is seen nimbly climbing a ladder during the faculty basketbal I game at the Sport Revue . . .. Orchestra makes its debut on the radio. . . . Mr. Mi Iler calls tryouts for annual Road Show. Feb. 16-28-First double feature given by the Masque and Wig ... Max Gi I strap gives a program and shows how we can all be little birds . . .. Doris Nielson has the crowd in the aisle at the ThalianPhilo play, "Lady of Letters". . First senior class meeting held . ... Payne voted class president. March 1-15-Coats and neckties are put on for the annual group pictures . ... Candid camera fans organize a Camera Club. Cong ratu I ati ans to the Class of 1939 0 , BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY . ................................................................. . . . . Lynx go to district in a roug h and tumble game with T. J .... Lennox beat the scrappy Lynx team, putting them out of district . ... Boys' quartet tries its luck on the radio. March 16-31-Another succesful Road Show is presented ... . Graves wins first in oratory and Payne second in extemporaneous speaking in the district, and represent A. L. in state . . .. New colonels Hancock and Stagema n an nou nced at ................................................................................................................................................. THE WORLD IS YOURS . . . You have our sincere congratulations on having as your present possessions these priceless advantages . . . A finished high school education and a glorious free America with unlimited opportunities stretching out before you ... you have youth ... ambition ... faith ... hope ... outlook ... and inspiration; which, if properly aimed and directed, will insure your success and happiness in life. So keep your head, and above all, your heart "for out of it are the issues of life." Joe Smith & Co. By Joe W. Smith ····················································· ·····················••11••··················· ······-··•11•••••••••11••·······-··········· .. : : Page 111 : : ·.:-··············································· ·················································· ······························ .. • • • • Professional Directory • • • • DR. ERICKSEN-HILL DR. C. A. HILL Council Bluffs Clinic ALDIS A. JOHNSON, M. D. Council Bluffs Clinic Offi ce Phone 5600 Res. Phone 2949 SYDNER D. MAIDEN, M. S., M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 403-407 Bennett Bldg . DR. JOHN W. BAIRD Dentist 7 9 Bennett Building Office Phone 875 DRS. COGLEY, EDWARDS, FLOERSCH AN D BROWN 6 10 - 630 Bennett Building MAX S. DUNSHEE Dentist 70 4-708 Bennett Bldg. Phone 34 1 DR. JOSEPH B. THORNELL Diseases of Chi ld ren Obstetrics 414-422 Bennett Bui lding FRED H. BEAUMONT, M.D., F.A.C.S. General Surgery Council Bluffs Cl inic Phone 5600 DR. A. N. BROWN DR. R. E. GREEN Dentists Counci l Bluffs Clinic JENNIE EDMUNDSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Owned ond operoted by t he Women's Christion Associotion Phone 2769 DR. McMICKEN HANCHETT DR. GORDEN N. BEST Council Bluffs Clinic L. G. HOWARD, M. S., M. D. Eye, Ea r1. Nose and Throat Council Bluffs Clini c Phone 5600 DR. M. C. HENNESSY Ge neral Surge ry 306 Bennett Bldg. Phone 562 DR. J. L. STECH Physician and Surgeon 513-520 Benne tt Bldg. Phone 54 .!t••··········································································································································' : : P age 112 : : the annual Military Ball. .. . "Spring Dance" heralds in spring vacation (Hot Dog !) ~··············································· ················· ~ April 10-15-Senior play cast chosen for "Pride and Prejudice" .. . . Spring fever, hay fever, and senior fever permeate the halls. April 16-30-Murder lurks in the halls as the Junior Play goes into full swing . Annual staff mop up work. May 1-15-Track finishes up with big season . ... A. L. represented in National Music contest. May 16-31-Seniors learn rest of words to "Once More, Dear Home," and begin to realize the Big Moment is near .... May fete reveals big surprise. BENO'S COUNCIL BLUFFS' MOST DOM! NANT Department Store June 9-Big Moment arrives and Old Age sighs and bids goodbye to 370 more "world threats." .................................................................... ······················································································· ····················································••• . J GOOD LIGHT . . THE CHEAPEST THING YOU BUY! SEE YOUR DE A LER Enjoy BETTER LIVING with Cheap Electric ity \ -······················· ············································································································ : : Page 113 : : . . . . . . . . . . . KIRN ATHLETIC FIELD HOOEY HI LL TOP H'EXAM. Matching Test 1. Miss Brisley 1. Typing 2. Se nior's inte rpret 2 . Wal king 3 . Annual 3. June 9 4. Commencement 4 . Pride a nd Prejudice 5. Errors 5. Cooperative selling course 6 . Shaw 6. Out 7. R.O.T.C. 7 . M iller 8. Shirt Tails 8. Work 9 . New 9 . Ye s, Sir ! l 0 . Deadline 10. A poet HOOEY HILLTOP H'EXAM. True and False 1. "Toor" Parker is freshman c lass president. 2 . M iss Brisley wrote the new epic, "Napoleon's Farewell." 3. Colonel Hancock, our new reg iment commander, knows his stuff. 4. Agnes Williams was most popu lar freshman girl. 5. Our Road Show was best eve r. 6 . Don Wright, outstanding track star. 7 . " Done" Hansen, oil-Southwest star. 8. Don "Paul Muni" Langdon " acts" like a p ig (some ham). 9. Bigley, captain of football team. 10. "Closs of ' 39" is smallest cla ss in history . ............................................................................................................................................... ,. . . . . . . . Your Chevrolet Dealer HUGHES MOTOR CO. Twenty-four Years In The So-,,e Location N EW CHEVROLETS USED CA S OF ALL MAKES . : Te lephone 669 153 West Broadway . . ······•••••11: 11:••••····························· ····························· ·················· -················ ··· ··········· ············ .. :<Pa ge 114 : : -~- -- ------ - HOOEY HILLTOP H'EXAM. Multiple Choice 1. Windows were: (a) cracked, (b) smashed, (c) left intact 2. Assemblies were : (a) squashed, (b) mobbed, (c) breath-taking 3. Most likely to succeed: (a) Loper, (b) Starr, (c) J. Johnson 4. Best line: (a) Swisher, (b) Hammer, (c) Triplett 5. Deepest thinker: (a) Pinkston, (b) Elgan, (c) Hennessy 6. R.O.T.C. inspection had : (a) honor rating, (b) will do, (c) bad 7. Junior play was: (a) spooky, (b) thrilling, (c) exciting 8. Best driver in school : (a ) above par, (b) par, (c) lousy Augustine 9 . Advertising in F.choes was : (a) above par (b) par, (c) lousy 10. Crimson and Blue adviser: (a) short, (b) shorter, (c) shortest .................................................................... , There's Nothing Like . . .. NATURAL GAS FOR COOKING, REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING HEATING • If it's done with heat it can be done better with NATURAL GAS • COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. •••••••••••••••••c••••••••••••••••••••::m•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TAFFE DRUG COMPANY Sixth Street and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Southwestern Iowa's Leading Prescription Drug Store. ································································•·":; EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME I CONVENIENT PAYMENTS I ································································•• !! ...................................................................... 1889 1939 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE HOME BUILDERS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Geo. A. Hoagland Co. Frank F. Hollis, Manager 724 South Main Phone 245 12••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a : : Page 115 ·: : .................................................................... TERRY OPTICAL CO. Dr. J. W . Terry Dr. J. S. McVitty Dr. Frank Terry OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined - Gla sse s Fi tted 408 - 41 0 Broadway Phone 830 ;:•·································································· . Greater Education Means Greater Success T he Failure of the Communi ty de pe nds upon your success. May we wish you everything tha t is goad ················································ ··················· · ···································································: FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 OUR BEST WISHES FOR CLASS OF 1939 C. G. Oure n D. B. Stoufer - Geo. W. Woods - Roy Maxfield J . S. Watson 0 President - Vice-President Exec. V. P.-Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier • aa a a a a a a aa a aa a a aaa a-a aa a • • •••• a aaa a • " • c ••a • ••••• • • a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a ••· AMBITIONS Rita (Pete) Austin-To drive a hand car. Lorry (Agnes) Asman-To replace Winchell Clark (Bubbles) Barritt-To be an areonautical engineer. Bette rn. J. l Fischer-To be a private secretary. Helen (Fish) Fisher-To swim in a bowl. Lucille (Lucie) Foote-To have a library of swing. Jack (Scarlet) O'Hara-Doesn't have any. Margaret (Maggie) Maurer-To find the man. Owen (Slug) Hartschorn-Be the "Mad Russian." Joe (Oie ) Thornell-Get license plate for his "T". Don ( Copey ) Copeland-Eat soup with a fork . Earl (Riney ) Rinehart-To be the static on the radio. Horace (Butch) Barton-To be a mad chemist. Faye (Goldie) Graves-Accompany Jack Benny when he plays the "Bee." Seth (Truesdale) Hills-To dye a hair-raising death. Roland (Mugs) McGee-To have a harem. Peggy (Foxie) Fox-To take care of crazy people. Doris (Two-Ton Tillie) Haisten-To be a dancer. Kathleen (Kathie) Hennessy-To be the "mooer" on the "Contened Hour." Grover Uans) ·Hansen-To go to Annapolis. Elizabeth (Liz) Holmgard-To walk out of class. Joe (?) Johnson-To be a fireman. : : P age 11 6 : : ...................................................................... MARTIN'S Air Conditioned "The Store W ith Better Drug Service" Free Delivery Broadway and Scott St. Phone 841 .................................................................. ., AMBITIONS (Cont'd) Barbaro (Barb ) Hughes-To teach dramat- ics. Jeanne Uokie) Jacobsen-To break all the chino in a chino shop. Allon (Alim Jollim) John-To be a radio engineer. Henry (Beortrocks) J ennings-To be a transport pi lot. Loretto (Pug ) Keiderling-To write murder stories. Katherine (Katie) Kirn-To go through much red tape in on adhesive factory. Kenneth (Big Done ) Madsen- To be dance director in Hawaii . Jock (0 . B.) O'Brien-To be No. 1 glamour man. Warre n (Toor) Pork.er -To be a fa n donc;;er. Edward (Eddie) Porks-To be a daredevil Fred (Scoop) Phill ips-To be editor of a big newspaper. ................................................................... MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK 1 607 W . Broadway Phone 4646 .................................. .................................. S\ ... ................................................................... : IOWA CLOTHES SHOP : . . . : 0 < i=:= 0 ~ 0 ::i: en en r::i :i:: E-< 0 ..;i C) < ~ 0 ~ 0 :i:: en en r::i :i:: E-< 0 ..;i C) < ~ 0 .... IOWA CLOTHES SHOP ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST IN FINE QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IOWA CLOTHES SHO P 0 : ~ : > 0 0 "Ci 0 .... < > 0 " 0 -:: ::i: l"J rn Ul ::i: 0 "Ci 0 ~ > 0 t< 0 ..., ::i: l"J en en ::i: 0 "Ci '4••··················································· ·········••••..: ! : Page 117 t : ..................................................................... WHAT'S THE RUSH ... ? It's BARMETTLER'S * DELICIOUS COOKIES AND CRACKERS WORTH RUl'INING FOR! !••······································ ......................... . We extend Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1939 • NELSON GROCERY 232 West Broadway ~-································································· ~··············································••••"I••••·········· . PETERSEN & SCHOENING CO. Everything for the Home D 340-42-44 West Broadway D Your General Electric Dealer ··································································" AMBITIONS (Cont'd) Russell (Ph in) Phinney-To try to be a singer. Mary Jane (Rats) Ratli.ff-To drive a truck down Broadway. Ralph (Rusty) Russell-To be a test pilot. Stuart (Stew) Russell-To be a hermit. Helen (Skellywag) Skelton-To raise cane in a rice field. Lucille (Spet) Spetman-To learn to cook. Jack (Stevie) Stephens-To work on WPA. Marian (Squeeqie ) Van Druff-To be an actress. Frances (Franny) Van Horne-To work on a big newspaper. Marian (Whittle) Whitney-To stand in a library and scream. Robert (Red Sox) Wilcox-To be a mannequin. Florence ( Flowey ) Yount-To be a dress designer. ;.. ............................................................................................................................................ , INSIST ON . . . . . . . . . . ; ~ · PINECREST ~ . . . . : THAT GOOD MILK : c ~ ~••••••••-a••••••••••• - • • ••••••••••••••••a a••••••'•••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••• a••••••-•• ••••a.: : ; Page 118 :< YOU CAN'T DO THAT1. Go left in the hall without getting caught. 2. Skip an assembly and not be seen in the office later. 3. Predict what's in a teacher's head. 4. Find more than five A's in Miss Brisley. 5. Go by 212 before sixth period and not see June and Frankie. 6. Find Maggie M. on time for her fifth period class. 7. Find an empty space in front of the girls' mirrors 8. Find a clean space on the towels. 9 . Find a seat in the assemblies. 10. Be first in the lunch room line. 11. Take reserved first table in lunch room from seniors . . . . . . CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 0 Council Bluffs, lowo 0 533 Willow Avenue Phone 97 ~ .................................................................. .. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. Council Bluffs, lowo • EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Also Electric Refrigerators, Rad ios, Washers, Etc. ~ ................................................................. .. ~·············································································································································-: . CITY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G. Turner Robert W. Turner R. D. M Turner Ira L. Hays P. J. McBride Chairman of the Board President Vice-President Cashier Asst. Cashier i;... ........ _ ................. · -····-·· ································ · ············ ..·················-················-·····-···············•• -. : : Page 119 : : . ~·················································· ··············· J····························································· ····· . . Let There Be Music In The Home The Customer's Satisfaction is our Obligation BROWN'S WHITE LUNCH 2 18 W est Broodwoy Council Bluffs, lowo Plate Lunches Sandwiches - Chili Alwoys Open Phone 6 2 28 .... ................................................................... GIRLS' BRAINSTORM IN PHYSICS This tal k of curent in a bore Is often very boring; And study of induction coi Is Has never raised my scoring . These volts and amperes get my goat, Magnetos don't attract me ; The E. M . F. 's in si xty coils Affects mY mind abstractly. Al I generators make me sick, Oh, why were they invented ? A curre nt does a lot of work, But lea ves my skull undented. An armature gives me a pain, And commutators turning Don't make impressions on my brain, And don't increase my learning . These physics terms have pestered me Since back at the beginning, And when I ponder ove r them, They set my poor head spinning . I study hard both day and night, And try to ga in some knowledge ; But if I stay as dumb as th is, I' II never get to college . - Virginia Ann Nelson. HOM E O F T HE NONPAREIL PHOTO · ENG RAVI NG COMPANY 2501 W. BROADWAY· COUNCIL BLUFFS ·IA. ILLlJSTRflTORS flNo ENGRAVERS : : Pag e 120 . . IF THEY USED WANT ADS IN A. L. Wanted: One A in Miss Ketter's government class. See a senior. Lost: One good memory. Finder please return to 206 before next 30 lines of memory work are due. For Sale (or rent) : One government notebook; reasonable rate. Good Investment: A dozen galvanized line buckets for third floor hal l, for use in rainy season. Found: One large scissor for use in cut dances. Look in office. Bargain (for freshmen only): slightly used senior brains. Twelve For Sale (or rent) : Tests for all occasions. Inquire of mimeograph machine. Wanted : Car load of mouse traps for mice running around. Brain lnvigorater: Needed by juniors. Suggestion : Party to treat annual staff. See annual staff Wanted : An elevator from first floor to third floor. Eye props: Needed after Prom. Inquire of any junior or senior. Wanted: One really good salesman for Miss Bickett's retail selling course. Wanted : A reserve seat in assembly. Wanted: A senior who can name two places where "Ye come to learn, go forth to serve," is written . ................................................................... G 0 By Air-Conditioned SUPER-COACH To the World's Fairs You ' ll hove fun every mile of the way in these luxurio us new highway line rs. Low fores give you e x rto dollars to spend at the Fair. Con- ve ni ent schedules. UNION BUS DEPOT 33 Pearl Stree t Phone: 2 0 0 0 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES 'Si ................................................................... . Congratulations! We ore happy with you ot this momentous period in life. ALUMNI Horry C. Crowl - - Christine R. Jensen Emma Jensen Gene Huchins - Closs '1 3 Closs ' 2 5 Closs '3 1 Closs ' 33 HARRY C. CROWL CO. Real Estate Real Estate Insurance of All Kinds ................................................................. ~ l.••···········································•:11••················· GROSSMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Opposite Post Office Wishes Everything Fine To the Class of '39. ...................................................................... The OPTICAL SHOPPE 332 W . Broadway Phone 270E sl\ILLED 0PTOMETl{Y AsstmE.s Ac CURACY DR. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST Guard Your Eyesight . . . It is Precious , .................................................................. . : : P age 121 : : NOW! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Cosmetology and its allied beauty lines is third largest industry in the United States. Demand is great for young men and women trained in Beauty Culture Council Bluffs Beauty Academy Only Honor Emblem School in Western Iowa 6 V2 Pearl Street Inquire for i nformatian ...................................................................... " : THE PRESCRIPTION STORE A New and Complete Stock A Complete I ine of Pharmaceuticals and : Biologicals. : Graduate Pharmacists in Constant Attendance. .. Compounding under Clean and Hygienic Atmosphere. (Not a food or drink dispensary) CLARK DRUG CO. 17 North Main St. Phone 418 ~••••••••••••••••••••r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. TASTY FOODS . . . . Dwarfies WHEATMIX * Dwarfies Popped Wheat * Dwarfies Popped Rice . . . . AT YOUR GROCER .................. 1:•••••••••11••········································ DAFFYNOTIONS Ax-To question. Beacon-Meat from side or back of hog. Bookkeeping-The art of going through a semester without losing a book. Colony-That which a teacher does when she comes to the hardest questions in the text. Credence-Those of which we have to have thirty-two . Culminate-What we did in cafeteria. Descent-What the school gets from chemistry. Detaches-What our parents pay to keep us here. ®etest-That which keeps us from passing. Dismay-The fifth month of the present year. Dough-nuts- Our answer when touched for loan. First-What we do after knowledge::> Fleet-What you put on the floor. Flustrate-What we aren't. Forebode-Should wash your face beGypsum-What a teacher does when passi n out g rodes. Habit-What we don't when we get to physics class. Halo-Thus do we greet our teachers. Harpoon-What we don't use at lunch. Harrow-A missile shot from a bow. Inform-The way the coaches Ii ke to see the boys. Lacquer-Place where we keep our books, lunches, and pet mice. Lain-What we come to school to do. Realize-The ones you don't make up . Totem-What we do with our books every day . : : Page 122 .. ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• ••• •• LEWIS & EMARINE Printers and Stationers Telephone 112 Broadway at Scott Street ....................... ········ ··· · • • • •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• •••• ••• ••••••••••• •••••• ••••••• •••••••••• •••• • ••••••• •••••••• •••• • • it : : Page 123 : : •···················· CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 A Career Founded Upon the Principal of Thrift is Headed Straight for Success Established 1888 STATE ,,. SAVING:-5 BANK Council B!uHs. Iowa. Member of Federal Deposit .u Insurance Corporation ··················••r: ........................................................................ ; ..................................................................... . THE GYMNASIUM-SCENE OF MANY FESTIVITIES : : P age 124 .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1939 Description An account of the resource 1939 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 41. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1939 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1939 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dd230f7acb0dbafbb7fb528981ae0aaa.pdf 263872e844b4675043368ceb8abc4df2 PDF Text Text 191/-0 Crims()n and Blue Editor-in-Chief Lorrayne Petersen Assistant Editors Eloise Bobbitt Virginia Ann Nelson Business Manage r Ro bert Young • • • ,, JI.\\ the wor\d's a rno"Vie screen Aod oll th• ,.eo ood ,,.,.e• ,.e,ely octo'" "Th•Y ho•• thei• clo•e-•P' ood thei• \oog-•h•" \ ,, Aod 0 oe ,.o• i• hi• ti"'• pl•Y' ,.ooY •• •'· • our years at high school ore but one short scene !lashed . . \ rfe This ·,ntroductorY scene ,s upon tne 919ant1c screen o 1 · th• \;rst in">Oression th• critics and talent scouts get of our possibilities, and i\ we ploy our port with finesse, we ,,..ay b• cast for bigger and O">ore dron">Ot\C roles. our freshn">on ye~r serJ•S as a screen test ·,n which hidden talent is often d.scavered. 'i'Jhen we HnoilY \ace the can">eros, it is onlY ofter i,:· In camera catches our ,,..anths 0 \ rehearsal and caoc"'ng. e actions, and th•Y ore recorded . of n th• · \iln"> 0 of cue our 1t choro cannot cte~ ue There con be no retakes, and ' we ,,..,ss ' mode up later in tne picture. In th• role we ploY at high school, ,,..anY steal the scenes and tneir names ore flosned in lights. roc\<..eted to tne neig\-lt of dedicate tne I 940 It \s to those who have alreodY "stordon">" and to their successors that we Crimson and Blue. b Published y the Sen· Abraham L. ior Class of incoln H. Council Bluff igh School s, Iowa PRODUCTION OF THE STORY ~tB~UL dlUpL $dwJJL" STARRING AND PRESENTING A CRIMSON AND BLUE RELEASE Boord of Directors: Raymond A. Smith, Paul E. Weaver, E. V. Gustafson (preside tJ, R. H. Williams (secretary), Ivan Cohoe, Thomas McMillen, Dr. M. C. Hennessy. Not in picture : Dr. C. Ericksen-Hill. Front Office : Persis Pooley, Libraria n; Dora G. Nyrap, Dean of Girls; Marigold Wal ke r, Secretary; Eileen Plunkett, Registrar; Sarah Bonda, School Nurse; Paul ine Steve ns, Genera l Treasurer. Our PirecttJr For 2.1 years, Prin . G. W . l<irn has been producing Academy Award Winners here. This year he receives an "Oscar" himse lf for his superio r directing of the movie, "Life Begins in High School ." • PRINCIPAL G. W. KIRN • • 19ft.0 . ..: . . . ..:·· . . . . ' SUPERINTENDENT J. A. TRUE ,, Our Pr(Jducer Another "Oscar" goes to Supt. J. A. True, who has been in charge of production for ten years. Without his excellent supervision and helpful sug - gestions, we could not have produced this fourstar movie . HIGHLIGHTS OF TH IS ISSUE Technical Di rectors.. . ... 9 Actors Stars ••••. . ••• . • •. • •• ~ 15 Featured Players • • • •• • 37 Bit Pl yers ••.•• ••.••• 4 1 Extras ....... , . . . . . • . . 4 3 Publicity........... ..... 45 Music l Scores .•.• ••• •••• 51 Talent Soouts • •••• ••••••• 59 Actors' Guild • • • • • • • • • • • 65 Sports Shorts •••• • ••••• •• 85 Reserve R nka • •• • ••• •••• • 105 Selected Short Subjects •• 111. - - - ~~- I RUDOLPH SEIDL Conserva to ry, Vienna Orchestro, Bond HANSEN F. BLA NK Stout Institute Free Hond Drawing Not1onol Honor Society Sponsor MARGARET R. HENDERSON A B. Tor k<o College Lat in Rese rve ttes Sponsor FLORENCE LANDON A B. Coe College M A . Un1vers1 ty o f lo ..... a French Spanish French and Spanish Club Sponsor ROSENKRANZ RICE DOROTHY E. WASSUM B. Music Un" er s1 t y o f ebrask.o Sc ool of Mu"< Voco l M usic WILBUR I. ROSENKRANZ B A . o rt h Centro! Coll ge M . A Universi t y c f M innesota Chemistry Crimson and Blue Busine ss Adviser lonio_r:i Sponsor HARRY L. RICE B. S. Un1ver s1 ty o f Iowa M . S. Uni crs11y of Iowa Algebra Geometry WALLACE KETTER MARY D. WALLACE A . B. Unive rsi ty of Nebraska Algebra Geometry. LELA KETTER 8 . S. Droke Un1..,ers1 t y Geometry Trigonome try Ame rican Gove rnment VIRGIL H. MILLER A B Uri1vcrs1ty o f \nd1ono M A . UnP. ers1ty o f lnd1qna Physics Ph ilo Sponsor MARY ETHEL POMEROY Ph 8 . Droke Universi ty Germo n Geometry MILLER POMEROY oo\..\.\f o . s\.lllGtSS t..J\\':\'·ot'd co\\1.,,:gt? so01<.1<.ee\)1(19 Q\\IC.C \)roe.lice f'.r1slO :,poflsor 'J . }. f\ll>-l'l\{t \O"" a ~10 • \eorhc'' 13001<.1<.ee\)1C19 \_ogo :,poflso r c1>-1to\..1l'lt s1c't<.t'' \... p.. 13 . ' "'" '"gu<" c a\\eqe Nr" '(or\<. \j<'•' c'"" Re1oiliC19 s. s. J>,.SQ\.l\\\-\ f'. 13 V"''c' ''w o\ \O'"o "'' ,; \.J<"' c""w ol \O" o f',rneric.on \-\istor'/ t_c.oflor<'ic.S 13usiC1ess Low ,,._nslO :,9 00so r 10\-\l'I \<.. 5\tll'll?>l>-\.)G\-\ l'h 13. ere•9'°''o" \.J <""ers> ~ ·J> . f'. . Cre•9n10" U"'"er»IY f'.r<'er·,c.ofl Go"e.rflr<'efll f'.r<'eric.Ofl \-\1s\or'/ 130sifless Lo"' t_c.oflor<'ic.S Sefl·,or S?Oflsor ELEANOR BAPTIST A. B Kansas T eochers College Journalism English Quill and Scroll Sponsor I Crimson and Blue 1 Editoriol Advise; H. ARTHUR LEE ' A. B. and B. J. Bake• Colleg M. A. Un1vers1 ty o f Kansas J ournalism Hi-Y Sponsor RUTH M . TAMISIEA A . B. University of Iowa Dromotics Mosque and Wig Sponsor TAYLOR W H ITE W. HOWARD MclLRATH U verslty of lou.>o . B Grinnell Colleg Debate Eng lish Modern Problems MARY ELLEN McCABE A . B. University of ll\1no1s Dra matics Public Speaking English E. GRACE TAYLOR A. B. Droke Eng lish Delto Tau Sponsor MARTY AGNES WHITE A . B. Un1ver 1t y of Coltforn1a Eng lish Psychology Junior Red Cross Sponsor FAYE E. MARTY A B. University of Nebraska M . A . University o f M1ch1gon English Tholion Sponsor DAISY B. BARTLEY A. B. Colorado Sta te Teachers English Remedial Reeding MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY Ph B. Unovcrso ty o f (h,cogo English Ero Sponsor BARTLEY I I I I I I HANTHORN STOUT M ARIAN HANTHORN Drake Urnver il~ B. S. Iowa S101e College Foods and H ome Manag e m e nt Cafeteria HAROLD STOUT B S. I owa Slate T eochers Colleg< Indu s trial Arts Physical Educa tion Freshman Bosketboll Golf Aristo Spon sor EDNA W ILLARD 1 B S. Iowa State T eochers Colleqe Gri nnell College Clothing Clio Sponsor T ILMAN M. LO CKARD B Ed. Eastern S tates Teache r s, Charle ton, lthnois M. A. Oh•a State Un•verslty Graphic Arts Sotety Education Philo Sponsor E. WILLA RD LOC KA RD EDWIN REINEL B S. Stout 1nst itute Industri al Ar ts N . Y . A . Adviser MARIE WILLARD B. S I owa S1ote Colle9c Clothing Home Management Alpha S ponsor EZRA G. TODD Ph,lodelph•o H•gh School R. 0 . T . C. Instructor JOHN D. GARVIN Sergeooit D. E. M. L. R. 0 . T . C. Instructor REINEL M. W ILLARD MARY C. NIX A. B. Univer< i ty of Nebraska Girls' Physical Director Girls' Athle t ic Associat ion and Girls' Rifle Corps Sponsor ROY F. LAWSON B. S. Parsons M . A . Cr e ighton Un iversity Biol o gy American H istory Athletics Cooch THERON R. STUELKE A. B. Coe College M. A. Univ e rsi ty of Io wa Commercial Geography Orientat ion General Sci'ence Athletics Cooch FEE CHEW B. S. Droke Salesmanship Jr Business Training Athletics C oach ) __ .----- -~ The Technical Oirecf(Jts Every June forty-seven technical "directors" stage a spark I ing premiere produced by the Abraham Lincoln High School studios. These directors also stage musical , sport, art, collegiate and commercial productions. Industria l and military "scenarios" are a part of the schedule. A we ll -arranged program is outlined by each directo r at the beginning of the season . Together they work overtime to develop new personalities by means of rganizoti~ns among aspiring · actors. A fine addition to the studio sets would be a new building across the street in which industrial and fine art scenarios cou ld be worked out and produced. Each dir<e<:tor holds a counsel with the chief production manager of the Abraham Lincoln Studio. At this time the producer and the directo rs endeavor to develop the methods used in the "stages." Each director is personally interested, a s well as the parents, in bringing out the best possible in the acto rs. When any one acto r shows promise in a definite fie ld, this ta lent is developed and corrected to the acto r's best ability.' This is the field of direction and directors. Theirs is a responsible position . The future of many young c itizens is greatly dependent upon each and e very director to whom he may be assigned. • • • OFFICERS President J ohn Zimmer~an Vice President Don Beezley Secretary Grant Hunter Treasurer Dick Gray Sergean!-at-A rms Jac k Schlemmer Across the ink-blue of the night sky flash spotlights to announce that the premiere has begun. The City Auditorium is the scene of this, the greatest event in the making of the movie . The long rehearsals and expert directing have produced a four-bell performance never to be forgotten . Seated motionless waiting for the premiere to begin is the first night audience. Fathers mothers sis- ,,. ' ' ters and brothers in pright-eyed expectancy are here to see e debut of their own stars. In the audience also are the directors, tired but highly pleased at the results of their coaching. ,/ t The orchestra begins to play and down the S ponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Mr. Steinbaugh aisles march the stars : girls in sheer white formals with huge arm bouquets of red roses, and boys in dark suits-all approaching the finale of their first big movie. Young voices blend together in the singing of the theme song, "Once More Dear Home ." Seated on t he stage, they listen to speeches giving them thei r last directions before they begin on their next film, whether it be college o r work. As a closing scene, the stars receive their awards for distinguished performance and the premiere is over. Fade Out S itting: Don Beezl ey, Miss Broadfoot, J ohn Zimn1 e rman, Grant Hunte r. S tandin g: Di ck G1·ay, Mr. Ste in baug h, Jack S c h lc> nimer. e GEORGE ABBEY-College Prep.-Logo, From Shawnee High School, Oklahoma, Tennis, Basketball, JuniorSenior Reception Committee, Librarian. WILLIS ABELS-Comme rcial-Chorus, H.M.S. Pinafore, "Mikado," " Pirates of Penzance," "Trial by Jury," Boys' Quartette, R.O.T.C. Serg. DOROTHY ACORD-Commercial-Commercial Club, Rifle. 8 CATHERINE ADAMS-College Prep.-Clio, Girl Re- serves, I nte rsociety Debate, Gl ee, Masque and W ig. ODA ADE RS- Commercial- Honorary Adjutant, Echoes, Crimson and Blue, Glee, Chorus, Commercia l Club, Expert Rifleman. DORIS ADKINS-Coll ege Prep.-Echoes. e SARAH ADKINS-College Prep.- Chorus, Glee Pres., Delta Tau, Masque and Wig, Voice Class, Operetta . NORMA AGNEW-Commercia l- G.A.A. JAMES ALLEN-Commercial . e ROBERT M. AMENTO-College Prep.- Echoes, Crimson and Blue. HELEN ANDERSEN-College Prep.-Girl Rese rves, Cl io, Masque and Wig. HOWARD ANDERSEN - Commercial - Football, Wrestling, Track, R.O.T.C. Corp. e JACK ANDERSEN-;;-College. Prep ;~~h il o Vice-Pres., Glee, Rifle Team, The Mikado, Pirates of Pen - zance.'' RUTH E. ANDERSEN-Commercial-Tha lian Histor- . lntersociety Deba te, G.A.A. 1on, WARREN . E. ANDERSEN-Col lege Prep.-Chorus Pres., Vors1ty Debate, R.O.T.C. Sec. Lieut., " Happiness.'' BEYERL y ANDERSON-College Prep.-Clio, Girl Ree s Band Orchestra, Crimson and Blue, State Harp C~~~e~t, ''The Love Expert," . Quill and Scroll. WALTER ANGEROTH-Commercial-lonion. KENNETH ARCH-College Prep.- Notionol Honor Society, R.0.T.C. Capt., Wrestli ng. e LUC ILLE ARP-Commercial- Ero, Commercia l Club. JANE AUGUSTINE- Coll ege Prep.-Clio, Girl Re - serves, Spanish Cl ub, Rifle. HAAS BACON-Commerc ial- Footba ll , Golf. e HELEN BAHR-Commercial- Glee, Commercia l Club. NANCY ANN BAKER-Arts and Industries-Glee, Clio ELINOR BAMFORD-College Prep.-National Honor Society, Thalian, Masque and Wig, Glee, Operettas, Chorus, Accompanist. e MARJORIE BARNES-Commercial- Delta Tou Pres., Girl Reserves, Rifl e, Masque a nd Wig, " Tish ." RUTH BARTH- Comme rc ial- Cl io. MARGARET BASSETT-Commercial- G.A.A., Com- mercial Club. e DON BEEZLEY-College Prep.- Crimson and Blue, Wrestling, Senior Class Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. First Lieut., Echoes. MILDRED BENNETT - Commercial - Commercia l Club, Ero, Glee. SUZANNE BENNETT-Coll ege Prep.-Masque and Wig, Echoes, Girl Reserves T reas., De lta Tau VicePres., Quill and Scro ll, " Tish ." e JAMES BINKLY-Commercia l- Echoes, Commerc ial Club. RUBY BLACK-Commercial-Commercia l Club. JIM BOATRIGHT-College Prep.- Sponish Cl ub Vice Pres., Ph i lo, R.O.T.C. Se rg . • e ELOISE BOBBITT-Commercial- Alpha Pres., Football Queen, Crimson and Blue Assistant Editor, National Honor Society, Sponsor of Compani es F a nd D, Echoes, Honorary Major. MARJORIE BOCK - Coll ege Pre p. - Sta te D.A.R. Rep., Nationa l Honor Societ y, Clio Pres., I ntersoc ie ty a nd Varsity Debate, Gi rl Rese rves, Ge rman Club, Extempo Fina ls. MIL TON BOOTH-Arts and Industri es- Echoes Cor- .tooning and Poster W ork. e JOE BOSTEDT-College Prep.- Philo, Rifle Team, Chorus, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. First Li e ut., Ope re ttas. JOHN BOSTEDT- College Prep.- Philo, Rifl e Team, Gl ee, Hi -Y, R.O.T.C. First Li eut., Ope re ttas. BETTY BOTHE-College Prep.- Thal ion Se rg. - o tArmc, Gl ee, Rifle, Girl Reserves, Spa nish Club, Echoes, lntc socie ty Debate . e SH IRLEY BRACKNEY-Comme rc ia l- Alpha Pres., Echoes Bus. Mgr. , Chorus, lntersoc iety and Varsity De - bate, Girl Rese rves, Commercia l Club, "Clarence." GEORGE BRIDENBAUGH-Coll ege Prep. - Footba ll, Basketball. CATHERINE BRIGGS-Co ll ege Pre p.- Na tiono l Honor Soc ie ty, Ero Trea s., Germo n Club, Girl Reserves, Mosque a nd Wig, Orchestra, I nte rsoc ie ty Debote . e JEA N BRIGGS-Comme rcial-Glee, Commerc ial Club. ADRIAN BROWN-College Prep.- lanian, Masque and Wig, Dec lom, " The Love Expe rt." A LYCE BROWN-Commercial-De lta Tau. e CLINTON BROWN-Col lege Prep.- Band . GEORGE E. BROWN-Coll ege Prep.- Logo, Ri fle Team, R.O.T.C. First Serg. STUART BROWN-College Prep.-Philo, Tennis. e GLORIA BRUCE-Commercia l- Alpha Historian, Rese rvette Treas., Echoes, Mosque and W ig, Qu ill a nd Scrol l RALPHS. BRYANT-Commerc ial. EDYTHE BUBB-Colleg e Prep.-Cli o Pres., Spanish Club, Chorus: e CHARLES BUCHANAN - Commercia l - R. 0. T. C. First Li eut., Phi lo Pres., Mosque a nd W ig. PR ISCILLA BURGESS - Commercial - Comme rcial Club, Orchestra HOWARD BUSSEY-Arts and Industries-Football , Wrestling . e EVERETT BUTLER-College Prep.-Orchestro. DOROTHY CAIN-Commercia l - lnte rsociety and Varsity Debate, Ero Pres., Commercia l Cl ub, Rifl e, Mosque and Wig, " Li ttl e Women." JERRY CAMPBELL-Col lege Prep.-Aristo. e ROY CAMPBELL-College Prep.- W restling, Footbal l, Track. BOB CAPEL-Co llege Prep.-R.O.T.C. Lieu t. Col., Foo tbal l, Track, Ge rma n Club, Ri fl e Team. ROBERT CAUGHEY- Arts and Industries- Logo. e ANNE B. CAYWOOD-College Prep.-Clio Serg .-atA rms, Girl Rese rves, Glee, Ma sque and Wig. ST.ANLEY CH ERNISS-Comme rcia l- Chorus, Wrestling, Ionian, Track Manager, Operetta, R.O.T.C. First Serg. LYNETTE CH ILDS-Comme rci o l- Tholian Sec., Com- me rcial Club, Mosque and Wig, Glee, " Bache lor Born ." e ALPHINE CHRISTENSEN-Comme rcial-Glee, Com- mercial Club. ARLINE CHRISTENSEN-Commercia l- Delta Tau, French Club, Glee, I nte rsociety Debate, Commercia l Club. DARLENE CHRISTENSEN-Commercia l-Alpha, Glee, Commercial Cl ub, Alpha Sextette. e KENNETH CHRISTENSEN-Coll ege Prep. - Phi lo, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Capt. HELEN CHRISTIANSEN-Commercial - Commercial Club, Echoes. RICHARD CLAAR-Commercia l- Wrestling, R.O.T.C. Capt. e DORIS CLARK-College Prep.-A lpho, Mosque and W ig WILLIAM COLLIER-Commercial. GERALD COLLINS - College Prep. - R.O.T .C. Ad- jutant, Glee, Rifle Team, Baske tball. e BETTY JANE CORNELISON-Comme rcial- Re tail Selli ng BERNIECE COX-Commercia l - Commercial Club, Gl ee. MAXINE COX-Commercia l-Rifl e. e BETTY JO CROWL-Commercia l- Cl io Sec., Girl Re- serves Sec., Junior Closs Vice - Pres., Ju nior Ploy, Commercia l Club, Mosque and Wig, Rese rvette Pres. EARL CURE-Arts and lndustri es- R.O.T.C. Corp. GENE CURRIE-Col lege Prep.-Echoes, Baske tba ll , Football. e CORA MARJORIE CURTIS-College Prep.-Nationo l Honor Society, De lta Tau, Girl_ Reserves, F~;nch Club, Chorus, I ntersoc ie ty a nd Varsity Debate, The Mr koda." JOAN DAVITT-College 8rep.- Clio, French Club, Rifle, Mosque and W ig, "The Love Expert. " ROBERT DAWSON - Commercia l - R.O.T.C. Sec. Lieut., Ph ilo Sec. e MARVIN R. DE BAR-Commercio l- Hi-Y, Wrestling, Camero Club. RETTA DECKER- Commercial - Clio, Commerc ia l Club. DICK DECKER-Commercial- Philo. • ESTHER DERRY-Commercial-Crimson and Blue, Echoes, G.A.A., Glee. BETTY DETLEF-Commerciol-Girl Reserves Pres. , Clio Histo rian, Masque and Wig, Echoes, Glee, Commercial Club. MARY LOUISE DICK-Col lege Prep.-Declam Finals, Mosque and Wig, Glee, G.A.A., Ero, Echoes. • JUNE DICKASON-College Prep.-Honorary Major, Ero, Girl Rese rves, Rifle, Glee. HARRIETT DICKSON - College Prep. - Orchestra, Clio, Glee, A. L. String Quartette, Germon Club. KENNETH DIERCKS-Co llege Prep.-Glee, German Club, Stage Artist. • DENNIS DILLER - Commercial - R.O.T.C. Corp. ANNA MAE OIL TS---College Prep.-Quill and Scroll, De lta Tau, Reservette, Echoes. FRANK DINOVO-Commercial-Football, Wrestling, R.O.T.C. Corp. • DOROTHY DORN-College Prep.-Thalian. IRENE DOWNS---Commerc ial-Glee, Echoes. DAVID K. DRAKE-Col lege Prep.-Aristo, Hi-Y, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. First Serg., "Little Women." • MARY AGNES DUGGAN-Comme rcial - Thalian, Rifle . TOM DUNN-Co llege Prep.-lonian, R.O.T .C. Corp. GEORGE DURFEE-Commercial- Wrestling. • VIRGINIA DURFEE-Coll ege Prep.-Masque and Wig, French Club, Rifle. RODGER DURICK-Comme rcial-Commercial Club. CONRAD DYE-Co ll ege Prep.- lonian Sec., Masque a nd Wig, Echoes, R.O.T.C. Sec. Lieut. • NORMAN H. EBERHART- College Pre p. - Band Serg . -at-Arms, Orchestra , Logo. A RVIN EGGERS---Col lege Prep.- Bond Sec. ELIZABETH EVANS-Col lege Prep.- Thalian Pres., French Club Pres., Girl Rese rves, Declom Finals, Masq ue and Wi g, Glee, " Bachelor Born." G MARILYN EVERS-Commercia l- Alpha Sec., Reservette Vice -Pres., lntersoc iety Debate, Spanish Club, Glee, Mosque a nd W ig . FRANK FAUBLE-Commercial. AARON FERNLEY- College Prep.- Echoes, R.O.T .C. Major. e LAWRENCE FEYERABEND - Coll ege Prep. - Glee, " Pira tes of Penzance ." MILDRED FISCHER-Col lege Prep.- Thal ion Se rg.- o t-Arms, Chorus. EVA MAE FITCH-Commercia l-Comme rcial Club, Glee. e MARJORIE FLOWER-College Prep.- Mosque and Wig, Clio. JEANNE FOGLE-Commerc ial- Ero, Notional Honor Society, Glee, Cri mson a nd Blue, Comme rc ia l Clu b Pres., Echoes, Quill a nd Scroll. MAXIENE FORD-Commerciol- G.A.A. Pres. e BETTY FREEMAN - Commercia l - Alpha , Rifl e, Commercia l Club, " Howdy Stro nger." GORDON FREYDER-Commerciol- Hi-Y Vice Pres., R.O.T .C. First Lieut., Rifle Team, Mosque a nd Wig , Crimson and Blue. HOWARD FRIAR-Comme rcia l-Echoes, Ba sketba ll, Gl ee, Freshman Footba ll , Track, R.O.T .C. Se rg . e HELEN GABLER-College Prep.- Notiono l Honor Soc iety, Germon Club Pres., Alpha Vice - Pres., Crimson a nd Blue, Opere tta, Chorus. DOROTHY GEIWITZ-Co llege Prep.-Tho lion Pres., Notiona l Honor Soc ie ty Sec., Girl Rese rves, lntersocie ty Debate, Glee, Chorus. SHIRLEY GERSHUN-College Pre p.- Al pho, French Club, Girl Rese rve Serg. -ot-Arms, Ri fle, Mosque a nd W ig, " Myste ry a t Greenfingers," " Clare nce ." e SOPHIE GEVO-Comme rc io l-Commerc io l Club. MARY JANE GIBBS-Commercia l- Crimson a nd Blue , Echoes, G.A.A., Comme rcial Club. W AYNE GRAVES-Col lege Prep.- R. 0 .T.C. Lieut., Rifle Team, Ph ilo, Crim0 r n and Blue, Bond, Mosque and W ig, J unior Ploy. e DICK GRAY-College Prep.- Bond, Orchestra, Phi lo, Cla rinet Quo rtette, Boys' Quarte tte, French Club, Sen ior Class T reos. MARGERY GRETZER-College Prep.- Ero, J u n ior Closs Sec., lnte rsociety and Varsity Deba te, J un ior Red Cross Pres., Notional Honor Soc iety, Girl Rese rves, " Mystery at Gree nfinge rs." BETTIE GROSSMAN-Co llege Prep.- Glee, Clio Serg .- ot-A rms, French Club Vi ce- Pres., Mosq ue ond W ig , Chorus. O HOWARD GROTE, JR.-College Prep.- Philo, Crimson and Blue, Spanish Club, Echoes. IVAN HAINES-Col lege Prep.-Philo. JOAN HAISTON-College Prep.-Ero Vice-Pres., Declam finals, Orchestra, Masque and Wig, Girl Reserves, Qui ll and Scroll, " Little Women." e SHIRLEY HALL-Coll ege Prep.- Ero, Glee. GENEVA G. HAMILTON-Col lege Prep.-Delta Tou Pres., Nationa l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Echoes, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Orchestra, French Club. MARY LOUISE HAMMER-Commercia l- Commercial Club. e EMMETT HANSEN- Col lege Prep.-Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club, lntersociety Debate, Logo Sec., Hi-Y, Iowa State Drawing Competition. DOROTHY HARRINGTON-College Prep.-Ero Pres., No tional Honor Society, Va rsity and lntersociety De- bate, Band, " Littl e Women," Debate Fina ls. HONOR HARTWELL-Commercial- Echoes Editor- in-Chief, Clio Treas., Reservettes, Quil l and Scroll, Glee Pres. • JOHN HAYS-Commercia l- Track, Wrestling, Logo, Bosketball, R.O.T.C. First Lieut. ALICE HEITMAN-Commercia l-Delta Tau Serg.-atArms, German Club. EUGENE HENDERSON-Commercia l- Football, Track, Ionian, Glee, R.O.T.C. Serg. e JAMES HERNDON-Coll ege Prep-Band, Orchestra, Ope retta, Track, Football, Masque a nd Wig. JEAN HERNDON-College Prep.-Delto Tau, Rifle, French Club, " Tish," Sponsor Company F. LA VAUGHN HILD-Commercial- Clio, Commercia l Club, Masque and Wig Treas. e ROYALYN HILDEBRAND-College Prep.-French Cl ub Pres., Clio Vice- Pres., Declom Finols, lntersociety Debate, Chorus, Ope re tta, Girls' Trio. ROBERT HILL-College Prep.- Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Masque and Wig, Ca pt. Band. W INIFRED HINER-Comme rcial- Commercia l Club, Fram Central High, Omaha, Centra l Hi gh Players. e RAYMOND HINES-College Prep.-Fram Clarion, lowo. DICK HOLMES-Commercia l- J unior Class Pres., Echoes Editor-in-Chi ef, Notional Honor Society, Qu il l and Scroll, Hi-Y. FLOYD HOLST-Commercia l- R.O.T.C. Sec. Lieut. e JANE HOWELL-Commercial - Gl ee, Comme rc ial Club. JACQUELINE HUGHES-College Pre p . - Ho no rary Colonel, Ero, Girl Reserve Vice - Pres., Spanish Club Vice-Pres., Mosque a nd Wig, Crimson and Blue, " Little Women." GRANT HUNTER-Co ll ege Prep.-Wrestling Capt., Junior Closs Serg.-ot-Arms, Senior Closs Sec., Logo, Mosque and Wig Pres., R. 0 . T. C. Capt. e JAMES IDEN-Commercio l- Phil o. IVAN JACOBS-College Prep. VIRGINIA JACOBSEN-Co ll ege Pre p.-Ero V ice-P res., National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, lntersociety and Varsity Debate, Extempa Finals, Crimson and Blue, Mosque and Wig. e RUDY JAKSHA-Calleg e Prep.-Wrestling, Foo tball, Mosque and Wig, Voca l Solo, " Tri a l by Ju ry" , "Pirates of Penzance." JEAN JENKINS-Coll ege Pre p.-Cli o Sec. Girl Reserves, French Club, Girls' Trio, Mosque 'a nd Wig, " Peasant Ca ntata ." CHARLES JENSEN-Commerc ial- Basketball, Foo tball. e CLEMENT JENSEN-Comme rc ial- Logo. FRED JENSEN-Com merc ial. LUCILLE JENSEN-Commerc iol- Commerc iol Club, Rese rvettes. e ROGER JENSEN-Comme rcia l- Track. JEAN )EPSON--,-Commerciol- National Ho no r Soci e ty, Alpha, Girl Rese rves, Crimson_ and Blue, Rifl e , Mosq ue and Wig, " Myste ry a t Greenf1nge rs." GLENN JOHNSON-College Prep.- Phil o. e HOWARD JOHNSON-Comme rc ial- Gl ee, Io nian. KENNETH JOHNSON-Comme rcial. LILA JOHNSON-Comme rcial- Mosque a nd Wi g, Tholion, Commercia l Club, Glee. e WILFORD JOHNSON-Comme rcial. IVOR LLOYD JONES-Co ll ege Pre p.- Footbo ll Wrestli ng, Rifle Team, R:O.T.C. Lieut., Aristo, 'Masqu e and Wig, Mole and Mi xed Quartette. DOROTHY JORDAN - Comme rcial - Fre nc h Club, Commerc ial Club, Bond. '- 8 MILTON KATELMAN-College Prep. - Bond, Orchestro, Logo. ELDEEN KAUFFMAN - College Prep. - .. R. 0 . T. C. Colone l, Footboll, Basketball, Track, Echoes, German Club, Chorus. BILL KEELINE-Col lege Prep.-R.0 .T .C. First Lieut., Quill and Scrol l, Echoes. e DON KEMPSTER-Commercial. BILL KENNEY-College Prep.-Logo " Bachelor Born." BILL KERNS-Commercial-Football, Track, Hi-Y. e JOHN KJAR-Arts and Industries-Editor-in-Chief Echoes, Hi -Y Sec., Quill and Scroll. ZORA KMEZICH - Commercial - Commercial Cl ub Vice-Pres., Echoes LISLE KNAUSS-Commercial. e VIRGINIA KNOX-Col lege Prep.-Ero, lntersociety Debate, Glee. EVERETT KRAMER-Commercial-R.O.T.C. Corp., Glee, Masque and Wig, Head El ectrician, "Mikado." ARLENE KRASNE-College Prep.- Thalian, Girl Reserves, Rifle, Masque and Wig French Club Treas., "Bachelor Born." ' e LOU RITA KRUSE-College Prep.-Orchestra, Clio, Girl Reserves, Masque and Wig. BETTY RAE KUBBY-College Prep.-Thalian Treas., Crimson and Blue, Masque and W ig, Echoes, Qui ll and Scrol l, Declam. VIRGINIA LA MASTERS-Arts and Industries- Glee, Girl Reserves, " Peasant Cantata." • DON LANGDON-College Prep.-Cheerleader, Aristo, Masque a nd Wig, "Cha rm," " Peter Fli es High," " Little Women." ANNABELLE LARSEN-Commercia l- Rifle, Commercia l Club. EDWARD C. LARSEN-College Prep.- Logo Pres., Jr. Red Cross Counc il, lntersociety Debate, R.O.T.C. Capt., Golf. e DON LASH - Col lege Prep. - Phi lo, Hi -Y, Tennis Ca15t., R.O.T.C. Corp. WAYNE LEE - Commercial -Wrestli ng, Track, R.O.T.C. Sec. Li eut. PAUL A. LEEPER-Co llege Prep.-Echoes, Orchestra, Band. e GEORGE LENIHAN-College Prep.- Footboll, Basketball. JACQUELYN LEWIS - College Prep. - De l to Tau, Rifle, French Club, Glee Libra rian, Masque and Wig, Chorus. NORMAN LEWIS--Coll ege Prep.-Logo, Ma sque and W ig, Music Contest, " Pirates of Penza nce," " Tri al by Jury," Choru s. e NORMA JEAN LEYTHAM-Com merc ial- From Dunlap, Iowa, G.A.A., Comme rc ia l Club. JOE LIDGETT-Coll ege Prep.- Band. DON LINDEN-Commerc ia l. e PATRICIA LINDSAY-Comme rcial- Alpha Sec., Rifle Pres., Girl Reserves. DOROTHY JANE LODER-Coll ege Prep- Fram Milan High School, Milan, Missouri , Library Club, Dramatic Club DORIS L YONS--Commercio l- Era, Rifle, National Honor Society. e RALPH E. McCAMPBELL-Arts and Industri es. GILBERT McCLELLAND-Commercia l- Echoes, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. First Li eut. RICHARD McCLELLAND-Coll ege Pre p.- Band Vice - Pres., Orchestra. e GRACIE McDANIEL-Commerc ial- Ero, Comme rc ial Club. ELDRED McMULLEN-Arts and Industries-Track, Ionian, Hi-Y Serg.-at-Arms, Quill and Scro ll, Echoes. KATHRYN McTWIGAN - Comme rcia l - Clio, Girl Reserves, Rifle. e BETTY ANNE MAHONEY-Com me rcial- De lta Tau. BILL MALICK-Coll ege Prep.- Ph ilo, Masqu e a nd Wig, Officers' Club. RAY MARK-Arts a nd Industries- Echoes, Gl ee. e MAXINE MARRIOTT-College Prep.- Gl ee, Rifl e, Echoes. WILLIAM MARSHALL, Ill-Co ll ege Prep.- lon ian, Gl ee, Mosque and W ig, Christma s Pl ay, " Gree n Stockings." VIRGINIA MARTIN-Co ll ege Prep.- Girl Reserves Sec., Thalian Treas., ln tersociety a nd Varsity Debate, Extempos, Crimson and Blue, Rifle, Quill and Scroll . e EVALENE MASSIE- Comme rciol-Comme rciol Club. BOB MAYNE-Col lege Prep.-Hi-Y Pres., Spanish Club Sec., Quill and Scroll Crimson and Blue, R.O.T.C. First Lieut., French Club,' "Mystery at Greenfingers." LOUISE MEYERMANN-Col lege Prep.-Tholion Vice - Pres., Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Varsity Debate, Mosque and Wig, "Mikado," Glee. e LEONA MILLARD-Commercial-From Creston, Iowa,. Latin Club, Bond, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. PAUL MILLER-Commercial- Freshman Basketba ll, Track, Football. JEROME MILLER-College Prep.-Wrestling, Aristo. e DIK MOATS-College Prep.-Bosketboll, Mosque and Wig, Philo Pres., Declom Finals, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Senior Ploy. ANNETTE MONTGOMERY - College Prep. - Ero Treas., Mosque and Wig, Chorus, Glee, "Trial by Jury." DWIGHT MOORE - College Prep. - State Dra fting. e EDWIN MORROW-Commercia l-Logo. RUSSELL A. MORSE-Coll ege Prep.-Echoes Editorin-Chief, Notiona l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Aristo Vice-Pres., Senior Hi-Y Treas., Junior Red Cross Council, R.O.T.C. Capt. ARLINE MORTENSON-Commercia l-Rifle, Chorus, Tholion, Commercia l Club. e RUBY MOWERY - Commercial - Rifle, Commercia l Club Vice -Pres., G.A.A. MARGARET MYRE-Commercial- Glee, Orchestra, Rifle, De lta Tau, Commercial Club, Echoes, Footbal l Queen. DORIS NELSON-Commercial- Alpha Treas., Girl _Rese rves, Mosque and Wig, Commercia l Club, Rifle, Echoes. • DOROTHY NELSEN-Comme rcial- Comme rcia l Club. VIRGINIA ANN NELSON-College Prep.- De lto Tau Vice- Pres., Crimson and Blue Assistant Editor, Quill and Scro ll , Girl Reserves, Echoes, Mosque and W ig, Chorus. VIRGINIA MAY NELSON-College Prep.-Clio, Rifl e, Chorus, Mosque and Wig, Reservettes, " Trial by Ju ry," Echoes. e HOWARD NIELSEN- College Prep. - Logo, Hi-Y, Echoes. JAY NIELSEN-College Prep.-Bond, Echoes, Orches- tra . FRANK NORTHROP - College Prep. - Aristo, Hi-Y Pres., Operetta , Echoes, R.0.T.C. Serg. e NORVIN OAMEK-Commerc iol- Hi-Y. ED OLSEN-Co ll ege Prep. HELEN OLSEN-College Prep.-Alpho Treas., Reservettes Pres., Mosque and Wig Pres., Ri fie, Chorus, Echoes, Honorary Major. e LLOYD OLSON-Arts and lndustries- Mosq'ue and Wig, Logo, Football. ORVILLE OLSEN-College Prep.-lon ion, Chee rl eader, Tenn is, Mosque and Wig, Track, R.O.T.C. Corp. DON OSBORN-Co ll ege Prep.-Bond, Philo, Camero Club. e DON OTTO-College Prep.-Footbo ll Mgr. MARTI JEAN OTTO-College Prep._:_Orchestro, Gl ee, Mosque and Wig, Chorus, " Trial by Jury." ROBERT OWEN-Co llege Prep.-Bond. e GERALD OYSTER-Co ll ege Prep.-Footbo ll , Basketball. ALBERT PAGE-Commercial-Echoes. RALPH PERDEW-College Prep.- lonion, Mosque and Wig, Bond Pres., Echoes. e EVELYN PERLMUTTER-Commercial- Clio, Girl Re - _;;erves, Rifle . EUGENE PETERS-Co ll ege Prep.- Footbo ll , Basketball. LORRAYNE PETERSEN-Comme rcial- Crimson and Blue Editor-in-Chief, Girl Reserves Pres., Commercial Club Sec., Alpha Treas., Rifle, Gl ee, Quill and Scroll. e RHEN PETERSON-Commercial - Ionian, Echoes, " Green Stockings." VERMELLE PETERSON-Arts and Industries-Alpha, French Club, Mosque and Wi ROSEMARY PFAFF-Commercio l- AlpJ_,a Vice-Pres., S o nish Club Pres., Mosque and Wig, Girl Rese rves, R;fle . e GERALD PHILLIPS-Arts and Industries- Glee, Logo. KEITH PEIPER-Commerc ial. ARDIS JEAN PLUNKETT-Comme rcia l- Commercia l Clu b, Rifle. - 8 GEORGE POGGE - College Prep. - National Honor Society Vice-Pres., Ionian Pres., I ntersociety and Varsity Debate, Declam W inne r, Extempo fina ls, R.O.T.C. Sec . Lieut., " Mystery a t Greenfingers." PHIL POGGE-Commercial-Band. MARJORIE PRAEKER-Commercial-Glee, Ero, Commercia l Club. e BILL PRYOR-Comme rcial-Masque ond Wig, Glee, Cheerleader, Chorus Pres. WALLACE PUTNAM-Arts and Industries-Glee. LEONARD RANCH-Coll ege Prep.-Philo Pres., Hi-Y, National Honor Society Treas., lntersociety and Varsity Debate, Band, Orchestra. e PHYLLIS RASMUSSEN-College Prep.-Alpha Sec., Chorus Sec., French Club, Masque and Wig, A. L. Sextette, " Pirates of Penzance." VIOLA REIMER-College Prep.-Ero, Glee, Commercial Club Sec., Echoes. MAUDELAINE ROACH-Commercia l - Delta Tau Historian, Masque and Wig, Rifle, Commercial Club, Orchestra, Expert Rifleman, "Tish." e GERE ROBERTSON-College Prep.- Chorus, French Club, Ionian, Band, Glee, "Spring Dance", " Tria l by Jury." MARGARET ROCHE - Commercial - G.A.A., Glee. NED ROONEY-College Prep.-Orchestra Serg.-atArms, Echoes, Crimson and Blue, Logo. e FRED A. ROSS, JR.-Col lege Prep.-Football, Trock, Basketball, Echoes Adv. Mgr., Masque and W ig., R.O.T.C. Serg DON ROTH-College Prep.-lonian, Track, Echoes. LOIS SALISBURY-Commercial - Ero, Commercia l Club Treas. e ROY SAUNDERS-College Prep.- Wrestling, Freshman Footba ll. JACK SCHLEMMER-College Prep.- Chorus, Cheer Leader, Echoes, Senior Cla ss Serg.-at-Arms, "Pirates of Panzane," " Trial by J ury." SHIRLEY SCHULDT-College Prep.- Alpha, Band, Orchestra. • • ROBERT SCHULTZ-Commercia l-Echoes. THELMA SCHULTZ-Comme rc ial-Commercial Club. DORIS ELAINE SCOTT-Commercial-Clio, Orchestra. 9 MARY LOUISE SELLARS-Coll ege Prep.- French Club. DON SESSIONS-Col lege Prep.-H1-Y, Logo Treos., Glee, R.O.T.C. Serg., " Tri a l by Jury," " Howdy Stra nge r." WARD SHAW-Coll ege Prep.-Bosketboll, Trac k. e KATHLEEN SHEA-Commerc ial- Glee, Commercial Cl ub. FRANCIS SHEHAN-College Prep.-Aristo Vice-Pres., Hi- Y, Echoes, Chorus, lnte rsacie ty Debate, " Tish. " GORDON SHELLARD-College Prep. e BOB SHOEMAKER-Arts and Indu stries-Ba ske tball, Footboll, Trac k. MARY SIEBURG-Commercial-Clio, Rifle, Girl Re- serves. HAZEL SIMPSON-Commercial- Glee, G.A.A., Rifle, Reservettes. e IRENE SINGER-Commercial-Commerci a l Club. ROBERT L. SKELTON-Commercial- I onion, Mosque and Wig . MARVIN SMITH - Comme rc ial - Glee, Rifle Team, Ope retta , R.O.T.C. Corp. e MAY BELLE SMITH-Comme rcial-De lta Tau, Com- mercial Club. RALPH L. SMITH-College Prep.-Echoes Editor-in - Chi e f, Bond Capt., Orchestra, Arista, Superior State Drum Solo, Second Place Winner in State Drawi ng Competition, Quill and Sc roll . RICHARD SMITH-College Prep.- Bosketboll, Footboll, Echoes. e ROBERT LEE SMITH-Coll ege Prep.-Logo, Basketball , Echoes, Quill a nd Scroll. WAYNE SMITH-Coll ege Prep.- Gl ee, Ope re tta . ANGELA SORENSON-Comme rc ia l- De lta Tau, Rifle, /ntersoc iety Debate. e DON SORENSON-Co ll ege Prep.- R.O.T.C. Maj or, Notiona l Honor Society, Ioni an Vice- Pres., Jr. Red Cross, lntersociety and Va rsity Debate, Gl ee, Tennis. MYRTLE SORENSON - Commercial - Commercia l Club. EMMA LOU SPETMAN-Coll ege Prep.- French Clu b Treas., Tho/ion Histo rian, Gl ee, Rifl e . • MARY SPOTO-Commercial- Ero Sec., Glee Sec., Gi rl Reserves, Chorus, Echoes, Rifle, Commercia l Cl ub. DICK STROUFE-Commercio l-Philo, Comme rcia l Club. PAT STAGEMAN-Commercial-G.A.A. Pres., Delta Tau, Rifle, Masque and Wig, Commercial Club, Echoes, Band. (t LOLA STRAYER - Commercial - Comme rcial Club, G.A.A. RICHARD M. STEVENS - Commercial - Echoes, R.O.T.C. Se rg. EVELYN SWANSON - Comme rcia l - Girl Reserves, Commercia l Club, G.A.A. e VICTOR SWANSON - College Prep. - Orchestra, Hi-Y, Arista , Ope retta, Chorus, R.O.T.C. First Lieut. AMY SWISHER-Coll ege Prep.- Delta Tau, G.A.A., Chorus, Glee, Dec lam, Masque and Wig, " Spri ng Dance." CHARLES TEAL-Commercial- Glee, Orchestra, Op- eretta, Logo, French Club, Chorus. e FLORENCE THOMPSON-College Prep.- Delto Tau, French Club Pres., Masque and Wig, Gl ee Pres., Honorary Lieut. Colonel, Girl Reserves, " Spring Dance." HARRY THOMPSON-Commercial- Band Orchestra, Echoes. ' LAVERN THOMPSON-Coll ege Prep.- Chorus, ' 'Tria l by J ury." e MARGARET THOMSEN - College Prep. - G.A.A., Echoes. SUZANNE THORNELL- College Prep.- Delta Tau Sec., Girl Rese rves Vice- Pres., Orchestra Vice- Pres., Stri ng Quortette, Germon Club, "Tish," Mosque a nd Wig. MARGARET TIARKS - Comme rcia l - Girl Reserves, Commercia l Club, Rifle, Gl ee. MARJORIE ULM-Comme rcial- Orchestra, Tholion, Mosque a nd Wi g, Echoes. VIVIAN UNDERWOOD-College Prep.- Mosque a nd Wig, G.A.A. ANN VERDIN- Co llege Prep.- Alpho, Girl Reserves, Rifle Sec .-Treos., Orchesra Sec.-Treos., Mosque and Wig, lnte rsoc ie ty Debate, Decla m Fina ls. • LEO VERGAM INI-College Prep.- Footbo ll , Wrest- ling, R.O.T.C. Corp. LOUISE VOSS - Comme rcial - G.A.A., Commercia l Club. CLARICE WAGNER-College Prep.- Alpha, Reserv- e ttes, Echoes, Mosque and Wig, Bo nd. ·' 'r e KENNETH WADUM-College Prep.-Mosque ond W ig, Chorus, "Tri o! by Jury." GENE WALKER-Co ll ege Prep.- Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Ionian Vice-Pres., Chorus, Spanish Club, Tennis, lnte rsoc iety Debate. MARIGOLD WALKER-Coll ege Prep.-Girl Rese rves, Clio, French Club Sec., Jr. Red Crass Council , Crims<:Jn and Blue, Gl ee, R.O.T.C. Maj or. e LESLIE WARD-Comme rcial-Ionian Pres., R.O.T .C. First Serg. EVERETT WARFORD-College Prep-ln te rsaciety and Varsity Debate, Masque and Wig, Ionian Trea s., R.O.T.C. Capt., Extempa Finals, Gl ee, Debate Finals. BETTY MAE WEBSTER-Commercial- G.A.A. e KATHERINE WEGNER-College Prep.-Delta Tau, Girl Reserves, Rifle, Echoes, Qu ill and Scroll, Masq ue and Wig, "Tish." KATHLEEN WIDTFELDT-Ca ll ege Prep.-Charus Sec. KENNETH WIDTFELDT-Callege Prep. e PRESTON WIGHT-Col lege Prep.-Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Echoes, French Club, Quil l and Scroll, "Myste ry at Greenfi ngers." MARCIA WILCOX-College Prep.-Delta Tau Treas., French Club, Girl Rese rves, Masque and Wig, Rifle, Dec lam Fi na ls, Mixed Quartette. JACK WILLIAMS--Arts and Indust ri es- Ionian. e JIM WILLIAMS--Arts a nd Industries- Ge rman Club. KEITH WILSON-Col lege Prep.-Footbol l, Ba sketball, Basketball Mgr., Logo, Hi -Y, Echoes. SHIRLEY WILSON-Commercia l- G.A.A., Comme r- cial Club, Masque and Wig. e HELEN WINFIELD - Coll ege Prep. - Ero, G.A.A., Echoes, Quil l and Scroll. EILEEN WITTER-College Prep.-From Newel l, Public Speaking Club, Girls' Activity Club. DONALD WRIGHT-College Prep.- Philo Serg .-a tArms, R.O.T.C. Serg. e WILBUR WULF-College Prep.- Crimson and Blue, Aristo Pres., German Club, Hi-Y, Band, Jn tersociety Deba te, "Mystery at Greenfingers." HALLIE LEE WUNNER-Col lege Prep.- Delta Tau, German Club Vice-Pres., Orchestra. CHRIS YAGER-Commercia l- Hi-Y. e JACK YOUNG-College Prep.-Golf, Ionian, R.O.T.C. Capt. JEAN YOUNG-Commercial- Thalian Sec., Girl Re- serves, Commercia l Club, Rifle, Echoes, Glee. JUNE YOUNG-College Prep.-Alpha, French Club Sec., Girl Rese rves Treas., lntersociety Debate, Masque and Wig, Rifle. 0 ROBERT YOUNG-Col lege Prep.-National Honor S:Jciety Pres., Logo Pres., lnte rsociety Debate, Junior Red Cross Council, Bond, Orchestra, Crimson ond Blue Bus. Mgr BOB YUDELSON-Commerciol- Footbal l, Basketball, R.O.T.C. Se rg. JOHN .• ZIMMERMAN-College Prep.-Senior Class Pres., Football, Basketball, Orchestra, Echoes. • CLEMENTINE TAMISIEA-Arts and Industries. ROBERT STEVENS - Commercial - Echoes, R.O.T.C. Corporal. ROBERTA GALLAGHER-Comme rcia l-From Central High, Sioux City, Iowa, Friendship Club, Commercial Club. After the Premiere As He Dreams It Will Be As It Is ' C/(Jse-ups • . . On your toes-Part of the program at the girls' Christmas party ... Ice Follies-On the way to the G. A. A. skating pa rty ... Remembe_r t h e Night - Santa Claus at the Girls' Christmas Party ... The Big House -Scene of many events ... We are not alone-All lined up for their group picture ... That's rig ht, you're wrong-Parents versus students at a P.-T. A. meeting ... Robin HoodArchers in the making ... Under two flags-R 0. T. C. on parade ... The women-The Girl Reserves welcome freshmen . .. ••• [(Jllg-S/J(JfS It's real Iowa snow, not cornflakesGibraltar under a blanket of. snow ... The real glory-R. 0. T. C. inspection ... The shining hour-The Girl Reserves' Christmas party ... The big parade-A. L.'s regiment Meet Mr. Rudesill, our photographer . . . Book-larnin' in 313 ... The lone ranger-Silhouetted student . I nterme:z::z:o - Louise Meisner assembly ... High school da:z:e ... I .. r . '.\ . ~­J MarjfJrie CfJes ffJ WashingtfJn Marjorie Bock, A. L. senior, was chosen out of candidates from the entire state of Iowa as the D. A. R. representative for the spring pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. This contest was the result of the annual contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution . Selection was based upon service to home, community, school, and church, and upon leadership, patriotism, and dependability. First, Marjorie was voted the senior girl most outstanding in these qua I ities by the student body of A. L. After being chosen again by a committee of faculty members, she won the county and state competitions successively. In April she traveled to the nation's capital to enjoy a four-day tour with 48 candidates from other states. An orchid to Marjorie' : : 36 .. Featured Players We're majoring in scene stealing! Through our careful selection of parts, we will slowly edge out the other experienced players and become the STARS of l 9 4 l . When the present so-called STARS aren't looking, we see to it that our acting surpasses theirs and step into the limelight. So you see we FEATURED PLAYERS are reall y ambitious! OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary T reas11 rer S ergean I-at-A r111 s He rbert J ord o l . Gl e n Ande rson Kore n Ma d sen Cec ile Bardsley Winfred Phillips S ponsors: Miss Fl ore nce Lo ndon, Mr. Roy Lawson After the learning of lines and with some coaching by the Technical Advisers, these FEATURED PLAYERS have all the promise of up -and-coming young STARS with the talent and ability to succeed in the parts cast for them by the fade -out of the present STARS. Each and every player rehearses his Ii nes so that he may be spotted by a scout and be placed in the movie "Suc - cess," even though he gets a small part. Even the player who is cast in a mediocre " B" picture does his best in order that he may have a chance for recogniti on . Leadership, personality, and reliability are the qualities sought for in the selection of those who receive verbal "Loving Cups." The Charlie McCarthies (wooden heads ) of this group disappear before long, and a fter a few small parts, cultivate the ability to act as understudies to the STARS. Seat ed : :-; ~ La ndon . J tlrda l. I\l ad:;en, :Mr . Law n. S tandin g: Phillip:.- . Ch rn . ~o . : : :i; : : Featured Players !JUNIORS ) Front row: June Christiansen, Dorothy Cox, Ruth Asman, Esthe r Brown, Una Elain e Cla ypool , Barbara Ba ltz, Priscil la Burke, Marjorie Bye rs, Ge rry Bla cker, Cecile Bardsley, Betty Cohen, J ean Beno, Be renice Boland, A lice Brandt. Second row: .. Katherine Ad kins, Charlotte Boen, Dolores Bishop, Be rnadine Bri ggs, Harri e t Christensen, Elsie Anderson, Pa uline Banthe r, Marjorie Camde n, Do ra thy Allphin, Eve lyn Christense n , Ruth Anderson, Do rothy Allen, Ma ri a n Barritt, Art Bartel, Joyce Bransby. Third row: No rma Blac k, Ma rgaret Bow lin , Emma Ba rritt, Betty Condon, Pauline Bowes, La is Burke t, Virginia Birchard, Richard Clabaugh, Loyd Dagge tt, J o hn Adams, Don Baxley, Bill Cutl e r, Eugene Coughlan, Irwin Che rn iss. Fourth row: Joan Crawford, Harl ey Ca ll ins, Ta m Ande rsen, Paul Benson, Melvin Bryso n, John Bauman, Ja ck Bauman, Cliff Cantwe ll , Gle n Anderson, Da n Da y, Darrel Frost, Da vid Christensen. Front row: Viv ian Gi llman, Rogene Graybil l, Eleanor Esbeck, Betty Ha nford, J ane Fitzpatrick, Ma rj o ri e Gidley, Nancy Foster, Jane Dawson, Ma rce ll a Fauble, Frances Feldt, Helen Doumis, Barbara Frankl in , M a ry Rase Eve rest . Second row: Janice Dunn, Frances Everest, Gerry Goodwin, Betty Fritz , Mory Fishe r, Shirl ey Ford, Leana Fo rd, Loma Da vis, Margaret Espinosa, Edna May Hansen, Shi rley Grow, Kay Hall o ran, T eddy Gershun. Third row: Dennis Dill er, He le n Everhardt, Ray Garrison, Bob Frenc h, Vernon DeBar, Ralph Ellswo rth , Kenneth Giles, La - raine Dunlavy, Don Grote, Harold Drummond, Avrum Fitc h, Clarence Baumker, Fou rth row: Robe rt Falk, Oli ve r Deitchle r, Gus Doumas, Chris Dav is, Ja ck Colborn, Dick Dean, Charles Foote, Bill Down ing, J ack Dow, Bill Davenpo rt, Fred Da hl, Albert Frandsen. : : :3 8 : : Featured Players (JUNIORS ) Front row: Fe rn J ohnson, J eannette Koger, Eileen Lee rskov, Anne Lore I lo, Fo y Horvey, Evelyn Hansen, Bett y Heesc h, Fl oy Kusg en, Dorothy Ho ll ender, He lyn Hansen, Marjorie Holt, Katie J acobs, He len Hansen, Vio la Lee , Virginia Lemen, J ean Larsen, Ma ry Margaret Leonard. Second row: Waldon Krabbe, Charlotte Hu bbard, Marjorie Kahl , Vera Hinman, Madge Hathaway, Ethe l Kistl e, Max ine Hansen, Arlene Fischer, Donna Be lle J e nsen, Elo ise J ensen, Vari an Le Baugh, Helen Larsen, Leona J e n ks, Virginia Johnson, Charlene Ho ll y, Be tte Lee Harris, Fl o rence Irving , J oan Ki rchhoff, Bob Ha ve n. Third row: Erma Larsen, Curtis Krume, Robert Leonhardt, Don J ones, Elme r Hansen, Lyle Leste r, Ray Ho llingsworth, Richard Leed, George La Fay, George Kirn , Aldis Johnso n, He rbe rt J orda l, Lester J ensen, Robert J ohnson, A lfred le lli . Fourth row: Bob Knight, Ann Kmezich , Lou is Ho fler, Haro ld Ha rn , Walte r J ense n, Joe La sh, J ames Hogan, Charles Harriman, Edward J ohnson, Cl em Ho lmgard, Bob Kea hey, Pat Harding, Dick Baughn, Jac k Ingraham, W a ll ace Larsen, Bruce Joh nson, Don La rse n . Front row: Lawrence M ill e r, Horry McMullen, Ma ry Helen Logan, Virginia Mi ll er, Rose Go rdon, Genevieve Mill e r, Marian Main, Richard Mill e r, Wilton Lewis, He ss Pete rs, Mary Louise Ne lson, Gera ld ine Newell , Madaline Pe terson, Virginia Magee, Arnold Lincoln, Second row : Norma Oien, Gue neve re Mino r, Betty Mil la rd , Louise Pa ve lic k, Be tty Markl ey, Rose Profeda, Mary McCl e ll and, Mary Ell e n No rthrop, Elino r Lueth, Clara Nick, Marian Negethon , Karen Madsen, Esthe r London, Betty J ea n Mill er, El ea no r Mann, Roberta Pe ters, Third row: J ea n McFarl ine, Raymond McCabe, Harri e tt Nelsen, Beatrice Lore nzen, Ma rgaret Murray, Shirley Mc - Mull e n, Robe rt Fa lk, Dick Tallman, Mat O' Keefe, Joan McGrane, Shirley McKee, J ack Moore , Vernon Petti e , Bi ll Pe te rsen, Gordo n Meredith. Fourth row: Kenneth Moore, Gladys Ne lsen, lva l Li ggett, Ted Merke rt, J erry Pe te rs, Geo rge Parks, Gus Da umas, J e rry Murphy, Robert E. Petersen, Do na ld Madsen, Kenneth Pangborn, Pa ul Na nse l, Ward Miller. : : 39 : : Featured Players (JUNIORS) Front row: Sharle ne Rodge rs, Lo is Schroede r, Fl ore ine Runyon, Judith Rei d, Do rothy Ste ppuhn, Audrey Shi e ld s, Honor Scott, No rma Purdy, La von Siec k, Helen Smith, El eo nor Sta sh, Eval yna Pye tzki , The lma Ri e f, Winfre d Phi I li ps, Norma n Sandburg, Second row: Warre n Slagl e , El vin Shew, Marj ori e Smith, The i I Sch roede r, Maril y n Saltzma n, Ramona Ste inhaue r, Marj o ri e Snyder, Virg inia Pe te rson, I leene Rosenberg, Ge rry Ross, Miriam Sco tt, Bud Sha ffe r, George Tott e n. Third row: Jack Spee r, Robe rt Phillips, Da ron Ra smussen, Jean Redde n, Bo nita Sc hul tz , Elizabeth Sta sh, Bob Phinney, Ge rald Ross, Charl es Schee l, Jack Sadl e r, Edwin Spe tman, Jack Ske lton, Howard Pull e n. Fourth row: Ray Sears, Ralph Smith, Lesto n Stacy, Dal e Sch rod e r, Fre d Ro bin so n, Carl Ra smusse n, Ea rl Ske lton, Jack Rain, Morris Pull ey, Di ck Rail, Harry Schmidt, Bud Plunke tt, Do n Sulho ff, Le ig hto n Sa ltsgave r. Front row: Betty Jane Williams, Phyllis Va n Ells, W a nda W oods, Be tty Triplett, Eve ly n Wunne r, Marj o ri e Step hens, M illi ce nt Thompson, Ste lla Wisner, Pat Tull a r, Marzee Wilkerson, Eve lyn Yo ung , J oyc e Wi Id . Second row: lngal e tta Unmack, Aud rey Te lpne r, Patsy Watso n, Judy Wiseman, Yvo nne W e atherill, Mary J e an W illia ms, Vio la Sturgeon, Marj ori e Winte r, Fe rne Ve rpoo rt en, Rose Sto rey, Be tty Welbourn e , Arl e n e Swan son , Do n W hi t ney. Third row : Mory Wa gne r, Robe rt Wri ght, Robe rt Fal k, Ke nne th W ymo re , Clarion Wild , Do ro thy Thomas, Wanda Va rne r, Will is W e ise r, Earl Z imme rma n, Jac k Van De rcre ek, Harold Wohe . Fourth row: N ic k Sul entic, Dic k Tallman, Leo Tamisiea, W a lte r Whee le r, Sidney Winn, Warre n Vogt, James Winn, Glenn Win - te r, Bert Taffe, Charl es Swanson, Jack Strowig, Bob Z o ll e r. : : 40 : : Front row: Joyce Brune r, Borrie r, Joy Bruner, Angeroth, Cochran, Beal, M. Grunow, Bernstein, Asikin, V. Brunow, Brader, Balaban, Barnes, Campbell . Second row : Croson, Cornelison, Baumke r, Benson, Bratches, Brugenhemke, Cavitt, Bethe rs, Buttz, Bunten, Brown, S. Christensen, Agnew, L. Darrington, E. Dorrington, L. Caperelli . Third row : Bock, M. Anderson, Bridenbaugh, Ash, M. L. Bryant, L. Daugherty, Cody, Beck, Chambers, Akers, An - de rson, Abe ls, Dawson, J. Caperell i, D. Bryant. Fourth row: Bail ey, Charles, De Vol, E. Ande rson, Blakeman, Bink ly, A ll en, A. Bryan , A lberti, A. Andersen, Boatright. Fifth row: Adams, Bur ke, Cla y, Dickson, Abels, Buhrman, Britt, Adk ins, Blanchard, Copeland, Be ll , D. Daughe rty. Front row: Hill , Fluharty, Dugan, Delores Hemmingsen, Emery, Hurd, Doris Hemmingsen, Gorn , Hanan, He rrings, Hall , Hibbard, Fitzsimmo ns. Second row: Elson, Ell is, Drake, Frimadt, Ell e rbeck, Grate, Green, Honcack, Ha ys, Gre tze r, Done r, Gro te. Fourth row: Grundermei er, Fa irholt, Edholm, Graves, Fazzio, Doumas, Fl ecky, Edmunson, Gatrost, R. Ha nsen, Gibl er, Dimml er. Third row: Ga ll a R. Harding, Feye rabend, Hartwe ll, Hammer, Eri ksen, Harmon, Hays, Hartnett, Hoffman, Grossman, Doty, Harding. Fifth row: Fern ley, Eyberg, Gossa rd, Hende rson, Hopkins, Folk, Frohardt, Roo x, Durfee, Gideon, Hobson, Emerine, Drustrup. Bit Players tSO PHOMORES l Bit by bit, we become BIT PLAYERS' W e shall finall y know what real acting is, and until then we look envious ly up t o the STARS' With small parts we are beginning to do real things. The biggest and most helpfu l cue we receive is that of learning to obey orde rs . . . ·II . . Front row: Kieger, Minar, Huffaker, Hughes, McKelvie, Mal ick, Justese n, Leeper, J ackson, Loom e r, Lewis, Morse, Madsen. Second row: Hurd, Krajeski, C. Mann, Kirn, Marshal l, Mc in tyre , J epsen, Ha ys, Lunbeck, Jansen, Houg h, Jabens, MacBain, Jones, J essup. Third row: Larsen, Ji minson, Ka ra s, M oats, Howe, Martin, La nger, McCoy, Mark, Jense n, Meye r, Mose r, J enn ings. Fourth row: Hubbard, D. Mann , Knud so n , Hunte r, McNe il, A. Mann, K. Ma th is, Morse, O'Neal, Humphrey, McCo ll , Larsen. Fifth row: Mahan, Le me n, Lee, Maiden, Jager, McClelland, M il ler, Mo lgaard, Langfeld t, Koo le r, Koge r. Front row: Pa rke r, Pace, Rooney, Russe l, Platne r, V. Ni xon, Ougheltree, Randolph, Prior, Oge lvi e, Sa unde rs, Orre ll , E. Peterson, J. Schroede r. Second row: Osbo rn, Napie r, Roenfeld, Otis, Parmer, O ' Neil, J . Ne lso n , Morten - son, Pa lensky, E. Olson, H. Olson, K. Nelson, Ne ujahr. Third row: D. Pe te rson, G. Nelson , Parks, Schlott, Radtke, O'Nei ll , Musg rove, Messmore, Ross, Paddock, Schlott, Robe rtson, Ridd le. Fourth row: She han, J . Rasmussen, E. Ra smussen, Roux, Norman, Peregoy, H. Petersen, Olse n, Pressler, Ranney, Ross, N . Pe te rson . Fifth row: Sto ry, Riggs, Price, Schoenberg , Ranum, Pa rter, Murphy, E. Nixo n, Plummer, Sch reeves, Remington, K. Pe te rson. Bit Players !SOP HOMORES) Self consciousness and "stage fright" ore the first traits recognized in sophomores and these are also the first undesirable qualities we lose. By rea lizing that we won 't always be BIT PLAYERS, we ac - cept our opportunities as a sho rt cut to stardom . . . 42 . . Front row: Stech, Shawler, Smith, Starr, Sollazzo, Tank, J. Te nnant, Stilen, Wingate, Shields, Steinberg, Shea, M. J. Sorenson . Wi ld. Second row : Sae, Wil li ams, Van Wormer, Sessions, Weaver, Stouter, Wel ls, Young, E. Sorenson, P. Thompson, Scholfield, Voss, Taylor. Third row: Stageman, Stenwel I, A. Thompson, Tatta, Wesley, Van Horn, Tripl ett, Shoemaker, Walke r, Tucker, Thorn e ll, Shugart, Waters. Fourth row: Widtfeldt, Mayer. Sparks, Zaccone, Sweeny, Southward, Swanson, Tepperman, Th iel, Justesen, Taylo r, Tamisiea. Fifth row : Wright, L. Tennant, Thomas, Sulley, W illiams, Strong, Ward, White, Spee r, Vandeventer, Weare, Tomich. Bit Players (SOPHOMORES) Groduol ly we sophomores ore associated with different " Actors' Guilds" and hove on opportun ity to display our talent public ly. By fo rever "doing things," the step from BIT PLAY ER to FEATURE PLAYER is hardly noticeable . Front row : R. Stevens, Skelton, Reese, Staley, Russell, Tank, Pyetzke, Owens, Owen, Osborn, Saks, Wulf, Severn, Otto, Trunkenbo lz, Watson. Second row: Shea, Owen, Oaks, Post, Harris, Teal, M. Thomsen, Pangborn, Head, Parsons, Unmack, Taylor, Wal lace, Thomas, Witter, Skelton. Third row : Scheel, Pospisil, E. Peterson, Wi lliams, Strayer, Smith, Underwood, Simmons, Rief, Swanson, L. Olson, Spera, Rapp, Wa lters, Tedesco, Stewa rt. Fourth row: Reschke, Lynn, Scott, D. Pete rson , J. Pe terson, Steffanson, D. Peterson, Wa rford, Whitman, Sickler, Hansen, Witt, Ranney, Kennedy. Fifth row : Slightam, Nelson, Spitznog le, Morse, Roth, Stephens, Ryan, Scott, She llard, Smith, M. Nelson, Widfeldt, W. Shaefer, Synder, Scott . . . . 3 Front r ow : C. U1·own, Ag n ew. Bo Dine . Dumas. Edson . CrabL1· ·e . Hraul<li. Daltun. Buttz. B1·l·nholr11 . Cal"ll'J", I>a \'l'TlJIUl't. Ea1·- h ea r t , N. Ch e rniss. Second row : Fl'andse n, Broo ks, Ulackman, Dur·bin, Buland. Co x, Co1·n L·lis11 n, Caywoud . Bn1wn, C r :ift. Ba s c h, Golda pp, Ba1Tc tt, Do wns, Campbe ll. T hird row : 1. ChL·1·n iss. CullL'Y. Fnrn ks L·n. UL'JHl t :i,·. H11 1·kl·t t. A l<l 1·ich. B:uu l1HHl'l'. Ca rte r . A h l"en s. o ty, Che\'a lic l', Brandt, De rry. Fourth row: H1·L'wick. Cal)!11i rL-. Bu<latz . lk·ck , Ba 11m:u1. Dn·w. (; n1y, Brown . Drummo nd. Ha n ·ett, Christo ffe rson . F L'nn , Bake !". Fifth row : Ga h ·in . Bul.'IJ; , BuL•s in g-, Brown , F L·llnn , CalaJ.!' h v1·. Hall. BL'J'll•ISL'll, Coy , Danie ls en. Bussey , Cato n. Front row: Kn a us e , H ilde bra nd, Mark, P. Williams. L a m ou r, Klahn, i\'l u rse. !\'Jor gan. P. La1·sL·n. H. i.L• \\' is . llubhanl. l.an~ ·n. Hug h es. Hunt. ' econd row: Lett. M. L. H ans e n . Mc lnty 1·e, Griffith. H art wL•ll. H.. 1l1t.•lle 1·, l.L•a v itt. ML"N ahli, Hur·kl·l t. l\.l illl'I'. J.: leg e1·. Cle n e n. J ohns o n . T hird row: Manins. Cla 1·k. Milho ll, LL·bL•1·n e c k , 1-IL•c ht. Jon l'S, H ahn, Li gg-L•lL, I.. Nt·ls nn , H. I. ... ·wi:::: , M. H ow e , H ays, McClc llancl. E . Lew is. Fourth r ow: L:.tw lc r, My r e . McClu r e . . John . Mnl·llt•I'. Il es . ll n n1 i lto11 , I.a h. Jal'k::::u n, Hart rn. L. J e n s •n. J a g e l". Fifth row : Le uc h. J oh nk. Katk·man. i\l thi . Lon don. U . . hn ~o n. Ili bb;1nl. ll 11 ~. i\l c Gt'L', l-lucl...:on . Johns on . H e nnt.-s'C)'. G. J e n se n . Extras (FRESHMEN ) In our midst are prop boys, extras, stand-i ns, and inexperienced acto rs. The greatest thrill is our fi rst performance, from which we get encouragement. Through the a id of Featured Players and Bit Playe rs, we "learn the ropes" of acti ng and playing our parts rea lly well. We'll be the Stars some day-just wait' Then when our names appear on the top of the list, we can look back and laugh at all the mistakes of ou r " extra" days. 44 Front row: ~layn . Hug hes. Pe tersen. H:ntwell. Wegn er, Tit•t.•7. lt.•:r . Se cond row: Hulht.'. Marlin. llarniltt.) 11 . Fog-l l.'. Ralph Smith . Aders. N e ilse n. Third row: Dilts. \Vinfi c·ld. Ha isto n, Arult·1·;.;011, K .. •l;.;u n. Hnbl.·1·l I.. Sn1 ilh. 1\101·:-ot·. Fourth row: \\ ~ . .dtt, Moa t;, S hehan. McMull en. Kee lin e, Dick. Tile (ell()~:; Of! l. VJI!~ ~\~~~D f'9l:.&O(.tH Of Sf ~ U.'S\ ::.. .• ; " Tll~ {cl1()e:; \ i - ,,. ,f'\oll "IHI tl\.W (<HO!'\ i.Ot10;.\ ; t()tU tvlt'llUI . """ 'ti: Tile { clllle:; .,.._).oflo .. Tile { clllle:; ~::~'$. Quill and ScrfJll j Recognition . Fame. Honor. All these come to a very few "Quill and Scrollers." Such recognition was obtained through their outstanding work in the publicity department with clever write-ups and good adve rtisements. The renown of this organization is not onl y local, but internationa l. Membership in such an organization offers inspira - ti on t o the actors who find life's drama more interesting when it is written down on paper. Inst ead of continuing as " ham writers," they become Somebody in the journalistic world. Under the title of the "Ding" Darling Chapte r in A L ., they c reate an organization made up of actors most likel y to succeed in journa lism, with ed itors heading the list. Not only character, but integrity and originality in thought are the traits of our young "Pulitzers." They co-operate with their advisers in making the i r publications four-star productions. About them Winchell in the future will say, "Since 'Birth of a Nation, ' ' Life Begins in High Schoo l ' was the greatest success known And why::> Because of the outstanding and clever publicity it was given by the members of this organization ." Sponsors : Mi ss Bapt ist, Mr. Le e . . 4r; .. You hove it now. They did "as be st they could." .... They Edited It Editor-in - Ch ie f : Lorrayne Pe t e rsen . Assistant Editors : Virgi n ia Ann Nelso n, Eloise Bobbitt. Senior Ed itors : Ned Rooney, Beverl y Anderson, Betty Rae Kubby, Virg inia J acobse n. Lite rary Editor: Virginia Ma rtin. Clubs and Soci e ti e s : Jea nne Fog le. Faculty : Esthe r Derry, J ea n J epson. Girls' Sports : Mary Jane Gibbs, Jacqueline Hughes. Boys' Sports: Don Beezley, Bob Amento. Music: Wi lbur Wulf. Art: Hel en Gab ler, Wayne Graves. Photographers : Gordon Freyde r, Bob Ma yne, J ack Bachman, Howard Grote. Humor: Marigold Wa lker. Faculty Advise r: Eleanor Baptist. They Financed It Busine ss Manager : Bob Young . Assistant Business Manager: Gene Walker. Advertising Manager: Oda Aders. Assistant Advertising Manag e r: Geneva Hami I ton. Faculty Adviser: W ilbur I. Rosenkranz . . 11 Front row: Bobbitt. Rooney. Derry , Adkins, Christia nsen, Gibbs. W l•J.!ne r. Il an1 iltun . \Vi n fi e ld. ;...r l'J;-;on, \\' a)!' Tl t'I" Adt·rs. ~1.. cond row: Morse, Thom pson, McMullen, Smith, Olsen, Bruce. Hartwl·ll. Ht·nnl·ll. Hai , Uilt . \Vil on . Third row: D ithlYO. Amento. Kja r. Holmes. Ross, Moats. Leeper, Freyder, Northrop. i\laynt·, Ho ... lt·dt. Pubvcity Department liHE ECHOES t FALLl • Editors-in-Chief . . . Russell A. Morse John Kjar Managing Editor . . Dick Holmes News Editors . Boys' Sports Di k Moats Bill Keeline Bob Amento Girls' Sports Helen Winfield • Business Manage r . . Oda Aders Advertising Manager . Fred Ross • Faculty Adviser . H. Arthur Le e "Copy reader!" "Somebody write this head1 ine !" "We need more ads'" "Deadline's Thursday noon. Get going'" What is more contagious than the rush and bustle of a newspaper office:> What is more pungent than the odor of printer's ink, and more blood-tingling than the noise of the p resses turing out newspapers:> A. L. journalism stude nts hove the opportunity to be exposed to the "germ" of newsgathering by assignmen ts on the Echoes, and work on the Crimso n and Blue. Daily in Room 2 0 1 the amateur journal ists gain expe ri ence in editi ng, cop y reading, ad soli citing, and other p hases of newsp ape r publish ing . The passwo rds, accuracy and speed, are always in the m inds o f the Ec hoes staff, as is the slogan o f t he pape r: " Ec h oing vigorously, justly, a nd w ith o ut p re ju - d ice." Publictry Pepartment THE ECHOES (SPR ING) • Editors-in-Chief Honor Hartwell Ralph L. Smith Managing Editor Gene Walker Boys' Sports Gene Currie Girls' Sports Pat Stageman • Business Manager Shirley Brackney Advertising Manager Helen Olsen "Three stars and four bells for The Echoes." The postman brings the mail. A letter in Mr. Lee's box. A film of mystery hangs over 201. Then it is disclosed- an International Qui ll and Scro I I Honor Rating for The Echoes ! It was the clever and thorough way the same chronical school news was put across that prompted the judges to make their selection. Th is is the greatest honor yet t o be bestowed on The Echoes. Indirectly associated with The Echoes was an honor given to a Journalism l student, Earl Zimmerman, for winning a nationa l journalism story contest. This was also the first time on A L. student received such on honor. First row: S ta J,!l'nlan. Bnt kn ·. Ncl un . Oh•L'll , Bruce. Ha1·twe ll. Smith. And ~o n. i\larriott. Rief. Ba ker. Lo1·e llo . A:::.m an . Second row : My1·(', Huid1t.•:-: . Din O\'O, Mc rkcrt. Zimmc rnutn. Mon::-:, Grote . Gil c:-o . to , Caughc.L Sandburg-. P a J?e. Sroufe. Third row: :--;hehan. HnthL'. Kja r. Cu1Tic. Walkel', Schlemrncr. O y:-:; tc1·. Mad•. Huchanan. Camden. Ni ~en . Schult7 .. : : .in : : /)(Jubie Feature "TRIAL BY JURY" Not one, but two musical productions mode their debut on the A. L. stage in January. "Trial by Jury," a one-act operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented by the mixed chorus, with leads double-cast. Typical of British humor was the musical farce, mocking the procedure of an English courtroom of the nineteenth century. Members of the chorus were transformed into ladies and gentlemen of the 1870's by their costumes and beards. Edwin was being sued for breach of promise by Angelina, but ofter the eloquent pleading of the Counsel for the Plaintiff; the jolly story of his majesty the Judge; and demands for "Order in the court" by the Usher; the case was solved happily for all. "PEASANT CANT AT A" Eager to do something entirely new and different from previous operettas, the senior girls' glee club staged Bach 's "Peasant Cantata," a colorful picture of carefree village life. The theme of the cantata is woven about the rejoicing of the villagers and their congratulations to the new lord of the manor and his wife, who have just come to the village . Many gpy folk melodies are introduced and most of the numbers are based on merry country dance tunes. The senior girls' glee members, garbed in gay peasant costumes, combined beautiful music, romance, laughter, and gaiety into a delightful half-hour of entertainment. : : 50 .. Band OFFICERS Presidents Vice Presidents S ecretaries Directors Rolph L. Smith, Leonard Ranch Dick McCle lland, Shirley Schuldt Milton Katelman, Joan Haiston Mr. Seidl, Mr. Nowak Orchestra OFFICERS Presidents Vice Presidents S ecretaries Directors Ra-ta -da -da -ta-daaaaaaaaa r ! Sound cue : One loud fanfare for the band and orchestra. They have been "tooting their own horns" for a long time. Now we strike up a symphony of praise! For years these groups have returned from nationa l contests with superior ratings. Our band is called upon to help dedicate a buildSuzanne Thorne I I Ann Verdin Everett Butler Mr. Seidl, Mr. Nowak ing one day, and on the nex t strikes up a classic at a vesper concert. The orchestra and sma 11 groups provide music fo r various clubs and civic organizations. They also play for all school p lays and the operetta Last duty of the season is for the orchestra to play "Pi lg rim's Chorus" as the stars march the ir way into the world. : : 52 .. They're Mad About Music They rise and shine high above the other musical stars! The soloists and sma ll vocal groups were rewarded for their hours of practice by trips to regional music contests in the spring. Bink ley Hild e brand BOYS' QUARTET Downing Deo n McNe il Scott Rooney GIRLS' SEXTET Soe McKee SOLOISTS Schl emme r Hanse n Mill e r GIR LS' TRIO Grossma n J e nkins Bin kly Grossman Thompson :: fi :) :: Deon J enkins M IXED QUARTET Loren zen Rosen be rg Morse Ske lton Robertso n F irst row : Lo ren;1,cn, Rosenbe rg , Curtis, Otto, Abe ls, Andc t·scn. Gn1y . Hostedl. Dn1ke, Ha =--muss(,_·n. W idft·lclt. C l11·i=-- tc n sL"n . D c t- le f. S poto. Second r ow: Adkins, Grnssm a n. Miller, V. A. N .J, o n. Bubb. Hami lto n . 1-li ld l'hi·a n d , E Jl , wo1·th. ll inkl y , Smit h I3am forcl, Ge iwitz, J. Lew is. Third row: Ade rs, Thom as, Bl'a:! l<t'll·Y. Winn. l'r:nn·. Wi lc1 1x , <: a h l1 ·1·, .l t·11k i11 =-- . :\ t'l' . 0 1=--cn. V. M .. e lson. Montg-om e ry. Swishe r. Fourth row: Robe rtson, Fis ch L• I', Fl'uha n lt, N . Lew is. Fl'Yl'J·abl·n d .. Jon l'=-' . . J a ks ha . S chiL•n1- me l', Thom pson, Tea l, Schmidt , W a dum. Front row: Buttz. IJ o land. E. Ha nsen , Le ve rett, Pyc t'l.ki. Brug e nht:mkc . Kistle, London , .' l· ·~0 11. Seh 1·uvd e 1·, 1·tt n~ ... ·n. Lo- gan. Sn ipes. Knauss, Ande rson. Second row: Se ve rn, Mu1Tay. Golclapp, Hl:nd. S imo nds , Ha1Titt. E. M. J utH·s. F . Jon t.•S, Knljcsk i. E. Taylo r, Hamilton, I... Ne lson, E. M. Hansen, Cochl'a n , Huffman, J ustcsL·n. Third row : ~hca . Gurn . Parker, R ie f, Van Horn, Kusgen, J e nsen , Otis, Bunten , Shie lds , H a nfo 1·d, Larsen. Fi ~c r, Be th e 1·s. W t·lbou rn t.·. Hlock1..·r. Thon1as . Meye1·mann. Fourth row : 1\1cGran e, Sollazzo, Witt, DoDine , Earhart. Bock. Co1·nc lison, Cox , H ays, l-I L" itn1an , Allt•t'l. Doty, Donc1·. Christensen, Reschke , Harding, Hess, H a rtwe ll. Fifth row : H a mme 1" L. Da1Ting-ton, AngL'r u th , Ban t h e r, Lange1·, Hubbard. Benson, Ga llo, Klage r, Northrop, Mark, M. N e lson , E. Bal'l'itt, Bowlin. E. Da1Ti11g-ton, Ile ddt•n . Presidents Secretaries Monitors Librarians Program Chairman Presidents Secretaries Monitors Librarians Program Chairman CHORUS Bill Pryor, W orren A nderson Phyll is Rosmussen, Kothl een W id tfe ld t Bo b Phinney, Da vid Droke Willis Abe ls, Co lv in Fro hordt, Joe Bost edt Dick Groy JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mory El len Northrop, Lo Ve rne Page Trudy Sessio n s, Ethel Kistl e Na ncy Boke r, Edno Moe J ones Ruth Hancock, Lo Ve rne Page, Esthe r Lo ndon, Frances J o n es Mo ry Brugenh emke Abe lynx Warblers Prominent in musical premieres are the voca l music groups. The senior glee c lubs have a I ways been outstanding in this state as "Oscar" winners in contests. Newest of the music groups, and rapidly gaining local fame , is the A L. mixed chorus. The group sang at several concerts, the Easter assembly, and other pro- .. 5 4 . . grams. Highlight of the season was a radio broadcast in the spring. Like most large studios, we have a reserve from which new talent is drawn. The junior glee club is this source of ambitious singing stars. They too have a chance for public performance at the concerts. As a climax to the season's premieres, this studio was host to nearly 30 0 vocal stars at the Southwest Iowa Teachers' Convention in the fall. This huge chorus was given the privilege of being d irected by Mr. John M. Rosborough, of the Lincoln Cathedral Choir. SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Presidents Secretaries Monitors Librarians Florence Thompson, Soroh Adkins, Dovid Droke, Don Jones Mory Spoto, June Dickason, Bonord Mo rse Betty Bothe, Jone Dawson, Ja mes Winn, Don Sessions Shirley McKee, Marjorie Kelly, Shirley Ford, Joan Hays, Kenneth Mathis, Dic k Dean, Bill Davenport, Wallace Putnam. Program Chairmen Shirley McKee, Lynn McNei l Front row : Hoo ·~·. Minor. Otto . c~~ . l\'I c l\: ce. Adkin:-;, ck ~on, l\lcCoy, Sn1ith. Wilcox. Scott. Loonie r, Stan·. Secon d row: Spoto . Th n1p~o n. Otis. N ci:rc thon, L. Daw son. G. Mo1·sc. La l\'lnstcr:;. W ea\·e 1·, M. l\'lon;e, Scotl . .L. Fo1·d. ?\'1a 1Tiott. De tll'f. Third row: Walke t'. Nelsen . Brnwn . Wild. Esbeck . La ug hlin. Ada ms, Lueth . J. Da wson. Grnssman . Wilk e rson. Ca)·- w uod. S . F o rd. E\·an:-;, [.A'L' . Fourth row: Derry, l"i tc ~cn. Vt·rdin, Rie f, Hi ldebrand. H ays, Bake 1·, Ke lly. H ollander. ntg- n1 ·1 ~.-. Malic k. HL•<: k. Fifth row: Lewis. Ha . Soc, Il rackney. Sorenson . Bothe , J enkins. Condon. Van E lls . Hubbard, l.unh ck . J l.·:-::-:.up, Wilt(•r. Front row: R. Mue lle r. Dalto n . Henderson , McNeil. Daven port. Dean . Hansen. Sessions. Morse, Witter, M. Mue ll er. Gcrs hun , Hall. S<'cond row: Chl'isl enscn. Skc llon . Downing, Tea l. Ma this. W inn, J ohnson. H artwe ll. Thon1as, Zaccone, \V ager. W1·ii::h t. llu>c•y , Third row : Foote, D icl'i<s, l\'I. Smit h . Fl'Oh ardt. William s, R a il. 13ost edt . No1·throp, Gideon, L ee, 'W. Smith. \Vidfc·ld t. RELEASED STILLS ... Drawing suits them to a "t" ... they "wood" li ke to be carpenters! ... it's "element-ary," my dear Watson ... with a song on their lips! . . . pee kin' at the specimens! .. . they sew just so .. : : 56 : : RELEASED STILLS ... "In position, now" ... "W. P. A."-we prepare assignments ... for the love of "Mike" ... artists and models . .. Friday at 3 :20 ... beware of dishpan hands! ... : : 57 : : ''The Customer Is Always Right'' Walter sells suits in the Iowa Clothes Shop through the Retail Selling Course of Abraham Lincoln High School, under the direction of Miss Caroline Bickett. Introduc ing Phil, who sells men's apparel at Penney's. He is one of the 28 students who go to school a half day and work the other half. This is Dorothy, who clerks in the People 's Department Store. Like many other students, she hopes to continue her job afte r graduation. Cosmetics means Ruth to us, and she likes and enjoys her job, learn ing the fundamenta ls of good business. This se rvice, offered to seniors, is " worth its weight in gold. " First row: Ros:5 , Ha rrington, Gretze r. Meyc1·mann , Uock. Second row: Ch risten s<:n . Hn1ckn 1·y, Ma rtin . . Jae11h:"' t._' fl , l\:i . Curtis. Thompson. Third row: A lbe rti. Poggc , S \' .. 'a nson, 1\'lr. iVlcllrath. \.V a rfo nl. Han l' h. Sound E f fee ts The question, "Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Roi I roods," was the cause of the worried looks on the faces of the debaters during the season l 939-40. The various literary society debaters kept the libraries humming at the beginning of the season with their persistent demands for mate rial. The climax of the intersociety debate tournament came when the Eros and the lonions met in the finals for the winning title . The Eros emerged victorious for the second straight year. On this occasion the intersociety debate season come to on end officially, and varsity debating become important with the announcement of the squad. During the middle of December, Abraham Lincoln entered the Girls' Division of the Missouri Volley League Tournament, but was eliminated in the sem i-fina l round. In January, both boys and girls on the debate team e ntered the Open Division of the Missouri Volley League Tournament and were eliminated during the quarter-final round . Ending the debate season was the state tournament at Iowa City in Morch. Abraham Lincoln tied with Thomas Jefferson for first place in the Southwest District Tournament, which made it e ligi ble for the state tournament. Our representative at the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was Margery Bock, who placed first in the schoo l and third in the district. Jack Peregoy repre - sented the schoo l in the o riginal oratory contest in the district. The twenty-sixth annual Declamatory contest was he ld in the auditorium on January 11, with medals awarded winners by the City Notional Bank. Royalyn Hildeb rand wa lked off with top honors in the oratorical division with her oration, "Late for a Dote ." Other speakers were Willis Abels, Mory Louise Dick and Di k Moots. T ears and sighs accompanied "Bobby Shafter," prize winning declom by Marcia Wi I cox. Speake rs who offered the competition in the dramatic division were Mary Rose Everest, Ann Verdin, and Bob l<eohey. Amid chuckles Betty Evans was a warded first place for her humorous selection, "Aunt Effi e Goes Horseback Riding." Other rib ticklers were J oyce Bransby, Joan Hoiston, and Marigold Walker. : : GO .. Drama, Comedy, Oratory (Dec lam Finalists) Sitting: Evans, Bransby, Wi lcox, Hildebrand, Moots. Standing: Eve rest, Hoiston, Abels, Ve rdin, Walker, Keahey, Dick. We contend that ... (Va rsity Nine) Sitting: Mortin, Meyermonn, Gretzer, Ross, Harrington. Standing: Pogge, Jacobsen, Mr. Mcilrath, Bock, Worford . All the news ... ( Extempo Finalists) Sitting: Curtis, Ross, Bock, Pogge, Ranch, Jacobsen. Standing: C o n do n, Alberti, Miller. Ero versus Ionian ( Inter-Soc iety Debate Final - ists) Sitting: Pogge, Briggs, Jacobse n, Coin. Standing: Gretzer, P e t e r s, So renson, Wolk.er, Harrington, son. Worfo rd, Maiden, Tho mp- THE BAT The Juni(Jr Play Front row: 1-:V l' l"l•:-:. t. K t.•a lwy , S p L·lman. \ \.' h l 'L'l t..• I". ll a ck row : l.in t..·t.dn. \ Vyn101·t..'. Pctn1:-0. l \ .. t.: 1·:- . Hra n :-: by, Fu tcr, ~:1\ :l g'\ . Terror and death stalk the darkened rooms of a lonel y country mansion near on ancient graveyard . Cornelio Von Gorder, a maiden lady of sixty, rents the summer home of a New Yo rk banker who hod been reported dead in Colorado some months before. It is discovered that a large sum of money is missing from the dead banker's bank. The suspicion is aroused that instead of being dead, the banker hos stolen the money and hidden it in a secret chamber of the house . There ore mysterious murders, shivery roppings and many false leads before the mystery is finally cleared. Pr()dt1cfi(Jn Schedule THE LOVE EXPERT-Clio-l onion. Novembe r 3 ond 4. Cast : Adrion Brown, Betty Detl e f, Beverly Anderson, Joan Davitt, Billie Anne Caywood, Edythe Bubb, Don Sorenson, Hess Pete rs, Lesli e Ward, Betty Jo Crowl, Roy Fern ley. Director : Mary Ellen McCabe . Assistant Director : Maudelaine Roach . LITTLE WOMEN-Ero- Bye. November 23 and 25. Cast : Ralph Ellsworth , Do rothy Herrington, Jacqueline Hughes, Dorothy Cain, Ramona Ste inhauer, June Dic kason, Joan Haisten, Da vid Drake, Robert Keahey, Don Langdon, Di k Moats, Millicent Thompson . Director: Ruth M . Ta misiea. Assistant Director: Fl o re nce Thompson. BACHELOR BORN - Thali a n-Logo. Decembe r 8 and 9 . Cast: Craig Olson, He rbe rt Tepperman, Emme tt Hanse n, Ray Garrison, Lynette Childs, Betty Evans, J eo n Beno, Betty J eon Miller, Arl ene Krosne, Norman Grossma nn, Benard Mo rse, Bob Albe rti, Dorle ne W esley, John Bouman, Bob Hill, He rbe rt J o rdol, Bill Kenney . Director: Mory Ell en McCabe. Assistant Director: Be tty Jo Crowl. WHEN THE CHIMES RANG- Christma s Ploy. December 22. Cast : Donald Langdon, Don Sulhoff, Ge rry Good - win, Ll oyd Olson, Lo Rita Kruse, Willis Abe ls, Adrion Brown, Bob Hill, Bill Pryo r, Rolph Ellswo rth, Shirley Ge rshun, Margaret Je ssup . Director : Ruth M. Tomisieo . Assistant Director: Jeon J epson. THE PEASANT CANTATA and TRIAL BY JURYOpe rettos. Jonuory 24, 25 and 26. Peasant Cantata .. ()2 .. Cast: J eo n J enkins, Be tty Detle f, Royolyn Hildebrand, Loi nys Dowson, Jacquel in e Lew is, Marcia Wilcox, Shirl ey Brockney, Ho no r Scott, Darl ene Sae, Marjorie Kelly, Shirley McKee, Ann Verdin, Charlo tte Lough lin, Phyllis Von Ells, Shi rl ey Ford, Harrie t Nelse n, Miriam Scott, June Dickason , Helen Smi th . The Seni()r Pldy Standing- : A l> ,. I :-0 . Ol:-:011, E v a n :-: , :'\ltll':-:f'. Ca y \\"tll' d. \Vulf. D ick a!'<on, \V r i $!ht, at . Davitt, N1..•lsun , H ruc C', J c P s On, C r11wl , !\1:i:n1 C', Ka11ffn1an, Pfaff. Adan1 . S itting": H1·own . DC' t 1 c f, Kn ox , Spoto. Wil!->O ll. :'\lark, Roach, Barnl'~. Lan gdon. LADY PRECIOUS STREAM The lights fade to dimness, the curta ins pa rt, revea ling an empty stage 1 So starts this yea r's sen ior play. A Chinese gardener marries the Prime M inister's daughter, and then leaves her to go to wa r. After many yea rs' absence, he returns home, bringing with him the Princess of another country whom he introduces as his sister. Precious Stream does not recognize her husband unti I he reminds her of an o ld game they used to play. The humb le gardener is now a great general and receives a warm w2lcome from the Prime Minister. Product1'tJn Schedule Trial by Jury Cost : Jack Schlemmer, Robert Phinney, Charl es Bink ly, Charles Tea l, Kenneth Wodum, Willis Abels, Ralph Ellsworth, Rudy Jaksha , Harry Schmidt, Ivor J ones, Bettie Grossman, Julia Miller Joe Bostedt. Director: Do rothy Wassum. Assistant Director : Edythe Bubb. TISH-De lta Tau-Arista. February 23 and 24. Cost: Suzanne Bennett, Maudelaine Roach, Suzanne Thornell , J ean Herndon, Audrey Telpner, Bill Down ing, Marcia Wilcox, Charles Swanson, Marjorie Barnes, Matthew O'Keefe, Francis She han, Wilbur Wulf, Katherine W eg ner. Director: Ruth M . Tamisiea. Assistant Director: Virginia May Nelson. CLARENCE-Alpha-Philo . Morch 15 and 16 . Cost: Shirley McKee, Don Lash, Shirley Brackney, Earl Zimmerman, Shirley Ge rshun, He len Olsen, Gilbert Taffe, Marzee Wilkerson, Horry Schmidt, John Bostedt Director: Mary Ellen McCabe. Assistant Director: Catherine Adams. THE BAT-J uni or Class. April 26 and 27. Cost : Mary Rose Everest, Joyce Bransby, Nancy Foster, Fred Savage, Joc k Lincoln, Robert Keahey, Wolter Wheeler, Kenneth Wymo re, Ed Spetman, Hess Pete rs, Bernie Petrus. Director : Ruth M. Tamisiea. Assistant Director : Marjorie Fl ower. Technical Director: Joan Haisten. LADY PRECIOUS STREAM-Seni o r Class. Ma y 17 and 18. Cost : Eli zabeth Evans, Rosemary Pfaff, Marjorie Barnes, Wi llis Abels, Betty De tlef, Adrian Brown, Lloyd Olson, J ean Jepso n, June Dickason, J oan Da vi tt, Betty Jo Crow l, Di k Moats, Eldeen Kauffman, Ray Mork, Wayne Graves, Billie Ann Caywood Keith Wilson, Don Wright, Russell Morse, Wilb~r Wulf, Bob Mayne, Glo ria Bruce, Virginia Ma y Nelson, Virginia Knox, Mary Spoto, Maude laine Roach, Catherine Adams. Director: Mory Ellen McCabe. Assistant Directo r: He len Olsen. Top row: Aders, Gre tze r, Bobbitt, Fogl e . Second row: Hartwe ll , Hughes, Wilcox, Crowl. Third row: Tho rnell, Bock, Ve rdin , Myre. Fourth row : Olse n, Walke r, Pe terse n, Thompson. Fifth row: Dicka so n , St agem a n , Spe tm o n , Young. A Galaxy (Jf Stars Si xteen girls in pastel shades of organdy slowly march down J(irn field . Following them, the two duchesses ore introduced. Then the maid of honor is announced . Si lence foi ls upon the audience as everyone leans forward breathlessly awaiting the grand entrance of the Queen . Ah, she comes~ The secret is out I Everyone sinks : : r; .1 bock with a sigh of satisfaction as she g rocefu I ly ascends the throne . This yea r many different deportments besides the physical education classes took port in a Spring Festival for Her Highness and her attendants. From the Stars pictured above, one hod the hono r of being crowned the Queen of Moy. ~, '§.uik/.4_ . . . Front row: Grow, Arch , Everest, Lee, Holt, Bardsley , Steppuh n. Scott, \Vidfd dt, Bacon, D ie rc k:-:, \-Vun1H.• r, 1\'l ur:-:L'. ~ccond row: B. Briggs, De tle f, Spoto, Pe tersen, Hughes, Wil cox, Ca in, Christe nsen, PoJ!J::L' , Geh\·it z. Yuu n l!', Ranc h , l-lan1iltun, :vt. \Va lke r. B1·ack ney, Curtis, Rasm ussen, C. Driggs. Third row: J acobsen, Beno . Ross, St..:in haLH:r, Ma1·kJt.y, Har rin ).! to n , Ht·itman, SL'll t•r:-:, Meyerman , Evans, Allphin, Martin, Ivladsen, D. Nch;on, Winfi e ld, Condon, B. John son , Bubb. V. AnnL' Nt'bon. Gabler. F low er. Fourth row: Sorenson, W ard, Taffe , G. W alker, Miller, Uuck , Gretz<.•1·, Bamfonl, Bobbitt. I. yon:-: , Jq):-:u n . FoJ .d L·. Larsl'l1 , Wulf, Keah ey , Sch eel, 13aum a n, J o1·da l. 0 Natk;nal HfJnfJr SfJciety ::J c:4nd !ft c:4[[ CamE. O FFI CERS CiHlE.! President Bob Young Vice President Geo rge Pogge S ecretary Do rothy Gei wit z 0 ... Treasurer Leonard Ranch LJ Spon so rs: Miss Pyle, Mr. Blan k, Mrs. Pomeroy " Academy awa rds" are given in a ll depa rtments o f t he school th roughout the school yea r, but those prese nted by the National Honor Soc iety are the most cove ted. Th roug hout thei r e ntire high school life, stude nts who a re schola rly work towa rd the goal of membe rship in this organization. One of the most impressive assembli es o f the schoo l yea r is given by this soc ie ty. In a da rke ned audito rium, juniors and seniors tremble in expectation as o ld membe rs of the society discuss the requ irements o f becoming a member. The symbo l, a keystone and a torc h , a re explained, a nd the list of new members handed to Principa l Kirn . As he reads .. fiG the names, the thrilled candi da tes march be nea th an arch onto the stage wh e re a rose is handed to the m by g irls in fo rmals. They have a rri ved 1 The Nati onal Hono r Soci e ty is re prese ntati ve o f o utsta nd ing cha ract e r, leadership, se rv ic e, and sc h o la rship. Fifteen per cen t of the graduating c la ss are e li gib le to membersh ip; fi ve pe r ce nt may be chosen in the junior year. A sec re t committee composed of faculty members selec ts the new membe rs. The greatest se rvice of th e o rga niz a t io n to th e sc hool is the business management o f th e a nnua l road show. Junior Red Cross Council - "-' [ '_j 7.0 11! l>o7. c .o:'l 0 .......................................... D President Vice President Secretary T reas11rer S ergean I-at-Arms Fronce, Italy, Argentina, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Greece, India , and Japan-countries that suggest ex - citement! The Ju nior Red Cross Council, as a gestu re toward worl d peace, and in order to promote o bette r understanding between countries, exchanges portfolios and boxes with o number of othe r countries each year. Th is year th e portfolios were ba sed on th e bac kg round OFF ICERS Sponsor: Mrs. White Margery Gretzer Edwin Spetman J ean Beno Mary DeVol Gerry Ross of the curriculum and social activities of the school. A ll depa rtments of the school he lped in the composi - tion of these books. Besides exchang ing these tokens with foreign countri es, the Council performs many civic duties. They he lp with Christmas boxes, rol l bandages for the visiting nu rses, co ll ect magazines for needy children, a nd perform many other services to help the community. Sitting-: J c:-::-: up , Mo n;e . Youn g-. hn on. Swanson. La rsen. So1·en:-:on. I\:1. Gre tze r. Heno . Ma iden. W a lke r. Kea he'.1-'. J enn ing-::, S tech, Petl'll>. Sta nding-: G. Gretze r. Spc tman , Rooo, De Vol. Albe rti. Initiat ion by Cand le Light. Front row : Elson. 13 1'own. Wagne r. Freeman. St . Pfaff, R asm ussen, Bubbitt, Hracknl'y, in dsn~:. E \'t•i·s. !::)orl'nsun . F nstt•i·, Wilke l'son, Schuldt , H u[fake l', Malick, St.al'l'. Secon d How: G raybill, Gers hun, Ros e n ber g , F luha l'ty. I 1·,·in i.:. Mi lie•!'. C lnrk, V e i-me ll e Pete rson. \Veaver, Mc l3a in , L. Dawson, Hoss, lfransby, Tatta, D i·c w , Camc.k·n, J a cobs. Third row : H1·atchvs. Cullt.'Y. Hunt, L. Olson, L. Pe te 1·s n , V irginia Pe te rson, J . Dawson , V erdin. Ake rs, Minor, ~l n, H u1·kt., Dunn, Youn).!'. F it z pat!°i('k, J epson , 1\1a rtin. Fourth row: Ga llo. W a llace, Taylor, Smith, Hrucc , Olsen , Gable r, Nt:1s on, Ch r ist0nson, Goutlw in. Nt:lson, J 1..·nS(·n , J enninus, W ild, Van E lls, Espino:-;a , l\rlcKee. 0 ... ·········o tfz.e~tau D 0 Fall Elo ise Bobbitt He le n Gobler Shirley Brackney J ean J epson Gloria Bruce Alpha Literary S()ciety OFFICERS President V ice President Secretary reasur~ r H istorian Spring Shirl ey Brackney Rosema ry Pfaff Patric ia Lindsay Marjo ri e Stephens Be tty Freeman Sponsors: M iss Hanigan, Miss M . Wi llard " If everyone will stop a d libbing, the meeting will now come to order," spoke the president to nearl y 75 g irls. In movie lang uage, " the lights we re d immed, a h ush came over the a ud ie nce , a nd the curta ins pa rte d" o n a nothe r Alpha meeting. Al l the c rew were on the set when the Alpha - Philo play, " Clarence," was staged. Throug h the financ ial success of this play, a new a nd d iffe rent type o f party was e nj oyed at the Mot her- Se ni o r ba nq uet. A chance is given to every gi rl in the A lpha soc ie ty to develop he r own pe rsona l ta le nt, in d e ba te , de - c lam, e xte mpo raneo us speaking , o r music. 68 .. Aristotelian literary Society D Fall Wilbur Wulf Russel l Morse Rolph Ellsworth Donald J ones Cl em Ho lmgo rd OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treas11rer S ergea11/-at-Arms Spo11 sors: Mrs. Burgess, Mr. Stout " We learn to do by doing ." This motto of the Aristos ha s kept them busy in ac - ti vities such as music, athletics, forensics, art, and dramatics. Mr. Stout, a new sponsor, was initiated into the Arista society this year. With this additional he lp, the boys expect great results. Sprin g Charles Swonsor . Franc is Shehan Da vid Dra ke Victor Swanson Ivo r Jones D ... . ..... 0 The play, " Tish," given in co-operation with the Delta Taus, was particularl y outstanding. It is beli eved that this play will remain long in the minds of the public. Four stars should be bestowed upon the Aristos because they believe that whether the membe rs win or lose, the survival value of any acti vity is of greatest importance . Front row: Adkins, D. J ones, 1\:1 0 1·sc, I. J ones, Swanson. F. Shehan , Drake, Wul f, Dimml c r, Stephens. Second row: Langdon. Napie1·. Schlott. Abel,. Hanwell. ll a 1·tcl. S mith . O"Kec f e , Shaffe r, Ch e rnis>. Third row: H ennessy. N . Sheh a n. P ete rsen, Thorndl. Down in g, :· ~wy, Dea n , Rnd tkc . Holmg-a rd . El ls wo rth. Fourth row : Campbe ll. Ande rson, Aclan1s. fluh 1·man, Keahey , D ay, Di ck:-:on , Hanum, H e ndt.-. 1·:-:o n. H o lm C's . A Spanking Good Time! .. sn .. " Mod About Music!" F ront row: T ulla r, La rsen, Ki rn, Rooney, J. P yetzki. Gl"ossman, J enkins, Hildebrand, Hoc.: k. Hubb, C1 ·nwl. UL•tll'f. Hartwl•ll , V. M. ~o n. Ho itz, Harvey, Russell , Shi el ds. Second TO\\'! Brade r. E. Pyetzki, Hakt: 1·, Scott, Hild, Andt·1·:-:on , Flowt..·1·. :- . Davitt, Caywood, Decke 1-, Mc'Twigan , H a rmon, Mars ha ll , Pace, Tank, J cs:HI JJ , Gonion . T hird row: H. U l:-: 1..:n , l.t•t·1·:-: k u\-. \VittL'I', H:vcr::; , Ca,·itt, Cohen. h:usuen, Ha ll o1·an. Ha ncock, Ada m s, H. Andt·1·:-:en. Ha1·th, Mann, Stik·n . . Jt•p:-:vn , Thomp:-: on . Fourt h row: Ha ys, Augustin e, iebu 1·g, E1·icksen , Drake , Ba laban , Abc]s, Lo re ll o, Kh;tlc, J on c_•s , Redden, McG nin t..•, Condon , Kah l, E. Hn.>wn , Dick:-;o n, C. B 1·own. c ········ .. ·················· ········ q Cliosophidn literdry Society ......... 0 Fall M arjorie Bock Edy the Bubb Jeon Jenki ns H onor Ha rtwe ll Bi llie Ann Caywood Betty Detlef OFF ICE RS President V ice Presiden t S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Historian Sp rin g Edythe Bubb Royo lyn Hil d ebrand Betty Jo Crow l Jeon Jenkins Betti e Grossman Virginia Moe N elson Sponsors: Mi ss Py le, Mi ss E. Willard Here it comes- that pa rade of tal ent tha t g ives us end less pleasu re and leaves us wondering what will happen nex t. In the declom fina ls, three Cl ios represen ted thei r society, one, Royol yn Hildebrand, winning first place in the o ra tor ica l divi sion. A Cli o, Marj ori e Bock, was chose n to represent Iowa in the D. A. R. pi lg rimage to Washington and a lso won f irst p lace in th e final extemporan eous speaki ng contest. In the deba te fi eld, the C lios fini shed second in the girl s' inter- society deba te t ournament and were represented on the vars ity debate squad by t wo gi rl s. One o f the edi tors on The Echoes staff H onor H artwe ll, is a Clio. ' The p loy of the year wa s " T he Love Expe rt ." The h ighl ights in the socie t y's socia l l i f e were t he Chri stma s and the M others' Vo len tine tea s . . . 10 .. Fall Geneva Hamilton Suzanne Bennett Suzanne Thorne I I Virginia Ann Nelson Arline Christensen Moudelo ine Roach Delta Tau literary S (Jciety OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T rearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms H istorian Spon sors: Miss Taylor, M rs. Totroe " Madam Chairman, I move the bi ll be allowed," soy the De lta Taus, who hove stressed correct parliamentary pract ice a t eve ry meeting this year. The Del ta Taus may we ll be known as "sta rs," for they sh ine in many acti vities. Togethe r with the Aristos they presen ted the ploy, "Tish," acclaimed by c rit ics as one of the comedy hits of the yea r. Sprin g Marj orie Barnes Virginia Ann Nelson Geneva Hamilton Marcia Wilcox A lice Heitman Moude loine Roach D c7f-[fin _rf ,, {{ :::::;:;-r!:J E. ........... ................. d It was a Delta, Marc ia Wilcox, who won first place in the drama tic d ivision of the declamatory fi nals. Another De lta Tau member, Margaret M yre, wa s crowned as A. L.'s footba ll queen in October. At the all-school Hallowe en party a group of Delta Taus presented a uni que burlesque foo tbal l game . Front row: 'Thomp:.:on. Adkin s. So1·cn:;on. Urown, Myre , Dugan He l"nclon. Hoa ch. \\'ilcox, Tho rne ll. G. Han1ilton. Barne:-: , Y. A . N"-•l:-; un , l·IL•itman. \ V eg n L'l'. Bo land. Platn e r. J. 'mith. talc.•y. Second row : M. Smith. Baco n. F e ldt. Wunne r. Sw i:.: he r. man, Ma ho ney, Cuch ran . P1·io1·. R a ndo lph. Te lpn c r. C1·ow . H. Christ L•n:.:en. A. Chri:.:tcnsen. H o ffm a n . Gid ley. H ult. Third row: H:_u·<l:-:. IL•y, J . L ew i:-: , S. l\'l cMulll'n, J.~ ll W, Thoma:.: , M cK1..>h·ie. Hnmow. No1·throp. Block er. L enH.•n, Cod:-,·. Beck . F 1·anklin. V;illiam:.: . Pa1T11L• 1·, Cuni:.: , Cla:qw ol. Fourth row: Di! Vol. Benn ett. Ri e f. Eve re:;t. £ ye rhard t. Bock . Ha y:-: . Pa\·t·li ck. D a n·ingto n . l\! 0 :-: 1.._·r. Ha hn, I. Hamil to n. L. N eb on. Dilb. \Va tson. Sta ,:rem an. " $ 1,000 ( ? l a Touchdown 1" 'ii .. "Dancing Coeds . . Front row: H. Scott, Wunne r, Russell, Stech, Van Wo rme r, Bi-iggs, Ha bton, S tc inhauc1·, H :.11Tington, Cain, Ja cu ~e , l\'I. Thompson, l\1 ontgom e ry, Spoto, Kn ox, Leepe r, Hill. Second row : Lug-a n , Murs e, f\'1. Scott, Tenn a nt, Kl:u , 1\'lin o r , M. Hug-}H•s, F ranc.l::;en , Millard. Ne lson , H a rris, Williams, Madsen, Swanson. Fo1::d t', Sa lb bury , Orre ll. Third row: Ba1 ·nL•:> , S hawlL•r. Sturgeon , M cl nty re, H ough, Praek e1·, L oom er , Schroe<le1·, M a rkl ey , Mc Coy, H al l , M oat:-; , P . Thompson. Schul f it..·ld, Krt..'J.'.! L' r. Fourth row: Edso n. Dicka:'\Oll, Fonl, A rp, Dick, An dc rsl! n, Hinman, E s bL•c k, Park <: r, Soc , J . uu . Gn_·tzt..• I', H anli ng-, \Vt..•:ithL'1·hill, Huhba 1·d, llis h op. Erodelphian literary Society ~f'u:ic. !l3ECl lU. D Fall Doro thy Ha rring ton Joan Hoisto n Virg inia J a cobsen Cathe rine Briggs J a cque line Hughes Fi ve bells go to the Eros fo r once again eme rging vi ctori ous from the g irls' in te r-society deba te tournament to de fea t the lonions in the finals. As ori ann ual affa ir, the Eros e nte rtain ed the new membe rs at a tea. " Little W omen" was one of the "co lossal hits" of OFFICERS President V ice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms. Sprin g Doroth y Co in Vi rginia J acobse n Mory Spoto Anne tte M o n tgome ry Mi llic e n t Thompson Sponsors: Miss Brisley, Miss Ke tte r .. 12 the season . Afte r the prem ie re o n Th ursday, the p loy was prese nted befo re a reco rd b re aking house Saturda y evening . Climaxing a yea r of va ri ed act ivit ies, the Eros he ld th e ir traditional Mother-Se ni or banque t at which the seni ors presented the prog ra m . Fall Geo rge Pogge Leslie Word Don Sorenson Eve re tt W o rford Hess Peters Ionian Literary Society OFFICERS President V ice President Secretary T rearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms. Spo11 sor: Mr. Rosenkronz W ha t/ My goal? My goal is to rece ive on Ionian p in on ho nor day." Eve ry stude nt in A. L_ would like to receive one of the Ion ia n schola rship pins whi ch ore presented on honor day to a ll stude n ts who hove been outsta nding in c la ssroom wo rk. Lost yea r the requirements were ra ised. A stude nt must hove eight A's in academic subjec ts, wi th no B's, to receive th is awa rd. For the S pring Leslie Word Don Sorenson Conrod Dye Everett Wo rford Bob Ph in ney p ----------------------·······--·······-············q : : b ...... ·-···················-·-·············-----····d first year of exce ll ence, the pupi I receives a b ronze pin; for the second year, a sil ve r one; and for the thi rd , he is awarded a gold one , each new p in be ing excha nged fo r the one previously g iven. Since 1930 , the !oni ons hove presented 234 of these meda ls. This soc iety could certainl y be awarded on " Oscar" itse lf fo r its promot ion of better scho la rship a mo ng the students of Abraham Li nco ln. Front row: Ha hr. Phinnl':i.-. \ Va r ford, Slll'L'll$On . Wa lke 1', L. \Varel . Pog')!C'. Dyl', V a n D t•1·c1·f'ek , R. A•Ia this . .. Second row : l'vl a nn, Ft•rn l<·y , D. L• ~t.. . . Hobcrtson, H . I'c tc rH•n, Ma ick•n, H a ll. Third row : Boatright, Adria n 131·0\vn , Paddock . Winn, M i llt·r. S w l't•ny , n: . \Varel. l-l:111 t.. ll . A rthu r H1·own , B 1·itt. F our.h row: Hu1·k t.•, Anch.'1·sen , K ooler, J . P e te rsen, J ohnson . S pctm an , 1..:. I\l ath i:-: , I<\. l' v1·~u . Ob cn . Van de n ·en ter , ' Vheeler. " Oh, He Flies Through the A ir- " 73 " The Pa y-Off." Fron t row: Ga l"r iso n, Young-. rielscn. La rs en . A ndl• 1·.:.: en. J. Ba uman. Lin co ln. H un te r. Suuth \\':1 rd. C'a:i.·w 1 ind. ~e t· nd row: H.a :-;. - muss en . E me rinc , Zaccon e. W t·ig ht. Crai g Obe n. P . Hau man, l\1 0 1·:-;e. London, McNei l. I\'lc Cll•lland . Third row: A bbt•y, T L•a l. Pete rs. G 1·0:;:.::mann. Pe te rsen. IL J o hnso n. A lbe rti. lh •ck, Dru ..; t n1p. S pa 1·k:.:: . Fourth row: llill. Cha pman . l\:t•n n t•;.- . P ... •t ru.:.: . S essio ns, D. J o h n:-: on. J o rda l. Purte r. Hock. Brown. C l at·l'l1<' l' 01:-:t·n. ~l' t· l. [()g()fechnian literary S(Jciety D Fall Edward Larsen Bob Young Emme tt Ha nsen Joc k Lincoln He rbe rt Jo rda I " Where 's the d irec tor' Afte r all , h e ca n' t be tempera men ta l like the sta rs. Oh, there he is 1" This yea r the Logos ho ve a new sponso r, and unde r this new g ui da nce , they expect to go for. Two p ro je cts ho ve been introd uced into th e soc ie ty OFF ICERS President Vice President S ecretary T reas11rer S ergeant-at-Arms. S ponsor: Mr. Franke Sprin g Bob un ~ 'vVorre n Ande rse n J o c k Li nco ln Emme tt Han se n Howa rd Ni e lsen in the po st year. One is to ho ve regular parliame ntary procedu re at a ll mee tings. This ho s no t o n ly e xpedi ted the meeting s, but ho s b ee n exce ll e nt practi ce for the boys. At th e some time t h e Logos ore wo rking to promo te fe ll owship, a n d they h ove m o d e g reat p rog ress in this d irecti on . . . 74 .. Philomathicm literary Society c ------- -- -- Fall Leonard Ranch Charl es Buchanon Robe rt Dawson Earl Z immerman J ack Ande rsen OFF ICERS President Vice Presidrnt Secretarv T rearnr;r Sergca11t-at-Ar111s. Spo11 sor: Mr. Mi ll e r, M r. Lockhart " Clarence! Oh -0 -0-0, what a man 1" The Phi los and the A lphas presented the p lay, " Clare nce," March 15 a nd 16 , wh ich was the la st li terary soc ie ty play of the yea r. The Phil o sea l (padd ling ) was administered twice this yea r. The incoming membe rs had a few difficulties, Sprin g Dik Moats Don Lash Warren Slagle Earl Zimmerman Don W right 0 ...... . 1 /~12 dfout ___________ d but they ca n ha ve their sweet revenge next yea r. This yea r the boys went to Kiwanis poi nt for their initiation se rvice. " If you were blind fo lded and to ld to try to get out of an incl osure, what wou ld you do:>" You would feel around fo r an outlet-and recei ve o shock. The onl y consolation was the "eats" afte rwards. F ront row: Mt·:-:.:-:m un '. I\'kGL'C' , Pe t c• r:-:on. O:lw:-:.on . S laJ!IL'. Wrig-h t, l\1oat:-: . Ha nch . La h. Zimmc rmnn . Ge n;hun . Second row: J. Han:-: l·n. Co lLun1, A. Andt•r:-:on . Nc ~o . Hardtt. Hr:n111. Stac:i.·. G1·otL>. Schmidt.. Hoatrhrht. Chr h•ten £:.en. Gnmdme ie1·. Third row: Schrocl L·1·, Havt•n . S ha lknbe rg-. DurfeC', Gossard. Stalt:'y, Decker, Shugart. Eybc rg, ~on, Madsen, Baum an, Schonbe rg, Fourth row : B1·own, \Vhit c" Ed mund:-:on. Foote. Ta fft'. Pa1·k:-: , Cutl l! 1·, .John n ostedt. J. Ande 1·sen , Joe Bostedt, Buchanan. Bachman, R . Han:-: l'n, GraYL·~. " And Sa to Bed ." 75 "Good Girls Pion The ir Meeti ngs." Front row: Brunow, Steppuhn, 1\'lartin, Young, Cl1ilds , Gc iwitz. Bamford. Evans, Mt..'Yerman n. Hot h t'. Hcno. Hunlt•n . L•y, Be rnste in, H a nsen, F. Johnson. Second row: Un1ndt, U lm, RL•id. O'Ne ill. Meyer. H ummt·1" Darr in g ton, J a n =--t•n , 01 ~1. n. T.ut•th . Angeroth, J ensen , Van Horn, Duggan, F bche r, Newe ll. Third row: Sullazzo, Hdgg:-' , Fol'd, Mann. ivck. l\'lillt.•1', Fi:·dwr, 1\'lad:-:1..•n . Urewic k, Gre tze r, Handom e r, Anderson, L. Johnso n. Hubba1·d. La1·~C' . Fourth row: L'tl ·~ . S tnu f f\.·1·, Hru ).!1..•nht·mkt'. l lu1 .. .dh . Allphin, Sorenson, Spctman, Ilt•a l, Uirchard, W ood:.: , Oti::s , Uard tt. Pan;uns, Durbin, F n1nk:'t·n. 0 d;ixt:; ~}ooLf .. ..0 " T halia , we love thee!" Fall Elizabeth Evans Elinor Bamford Jean Young Virginia Martin Mi Id red Fischer Mary Louise Sellars This phrase opens the Tha lian song which can be heard ringing out melodiously at many of the girls' meetings. A lthough the Thalian Society wos the last to be o rganized, it has been outstanding in al l activiti es througho ut its comparatively short existence. Thalian literary S()c1ety OFF ICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: Miss Marty, Miss Ehmke Spring Dorothy Geiwitz Lo uise Meyerma nn Lynette Childs Betty Kubby Betty Bathe Maxine Hansen One of its chief activities this yea r was the production of the play, " Bachelor Born, " wh ich was a g reat success. To bring an end to the year's acti vi ti es, t he MotherSenior banquet was he ld. This was a thrill not o nly to the graduating seniors, but a lso to their mothe rs os they g limpsed a littl e of the soc iety's inner life. . . 7G . • Fall Virginia Cl emen so n Z ora Kmez ich Vi o la Reime r Lois Salisbury C(Jmmercial Club OFFICERS President V ice President Secretary T reamrer S po11 sor: Mrs. Downs Spring Jeanne Fogle Ruby Mowery Marjorie Gidl ey Irene Singer ::i ························· ..... ···o <j}oLL Can "!Bank'' D .. ....... 0 Dea r Reader: This innovation shows that we are li vi ng up to our The Com merci al c lub membe rs ore set on success. We call on business men and women to give talks a t o ur meetings on different occupati ons and chances of empl oymen t. By so doi ng, we broaden ou r scope a nd acquaint ou rse lves wi th modern business condi t ions. motto, " Progress." To be e ligibl e fo r membership in this clu b, a student must be in his junior or sen ior year and must be ca rrying a t least three commercial subj ects. Yours truly, THE COMMERC IA L CLUB. F ront row : Ho:-::-;, .l urdn n. J-l an't..'Y. S taJ.!'L'l11all , l\loWl'l'Y. S in g-er, Ht>itlH'I', F o!!IL'. Gid lcy . PC't.C' rsen. Bobbitt, Ste ppuhn. Gilln1an, Kn)!t• r , I. .. Jnhn :·<1111. I.. i'\'lillard. Second row: Main. l'\lcDanil•I. Tatta . Schultz. Swan:-;on, Sa li ~bur:r. l\1cFarline , Tiarks, Kusgen . Fauble . Dl·tll'f. Spoto, H. l\lill a rd. SchruL•dc 1·. Third row: Rodg e r:-: , V . Johnson. Srnith. Yo ung . Briggs. 8ar y. E. H a nsen. Da,·i:-; . Ga n1hba. ll f' len Han:-:f'n. Col.'hran . . Jenk!". Crow l. Ca in . Mill C'r. Fou rth row: Praeker. V oss, H eesch, W oods, Wild, Cox, H11 1·g-l·:-: :-; , A ndL'r:-< ti n. Hol ly, H C> lyn Han:-:c n. Hanclo m e 1·, Dlack, Arl in e Chds tC'n!-'cn . n. C h risten ::;en . Plunke tt. F ifth row: Leytham, Ha :-::-: l'lt, Nl·l:-<o n , P~ l'tl'.ki. llu bb:i1·d, Hl':H kn('y. Ll'c, E s bl·ck. Harritt. G ibbs. H. hri an~l'll. A dkin s. Alphin e h1 ste ~e n. Arp. " Making Steps to Prog ress. " : : 77 .. "Ma ids ta Orde r." Front row: Rooney , Rasmussen. Claypool. Ge rshun . W a lke r, Young, S pe lman. Kea hl.'y, Hil<lL'IJran d, Th mp n. C1 ·0~ :-o n1an . Fo::; - te r. J ea n He rndon. Second row : Balaban. Entns. Se ll a rs, Ben o , Dadtt. Lewis, Hamilton. Wi lcox. Ph inn L•y, J orda n. Third row: Robe rtson. Eme rine. ~e . Jamt.•s H t•r ndun. Cu1·ti . V. etl' on. Jt..'nkin ~. A . Ch1·i ~l' n. S mit h , May lh'. O' Kv1..•ft.'. D ·· ················ n !Jn '_fc.wzcE. '~f'zE.y Ll!J Fall Royal yn Hi lde brond " lCJui O ui ·· Bettie Grossman Marigold Walker c D A rlene Krasne Gere Robertson " La seance est ouve rte. Le sec retaire fera l' appe l e t li ra le p roces ve rbal de la derniere sea nce. " " J e unes fil les" and " ga rcons" in the French c lub enj oy various programs during the year, which are p lanned to faster interest in France and things French . Programs consist of French music, games, talks on topics re lating to France, and ou tstanding French personal ities. French Club O FFICERS Sprin g President Flo rence Thompson Vice President Robe rt Keahey Secretary J une Young Treasurer Emma Lo u Spetman Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Savage Sponsor: Miss Landon An in itiation picnic was enjoyed at KO il point in the fal l. In the spring a typica l Frenc h p lay was given at a tea to which paren ts and friends were invited. A student must be studying French o r ha ve had o ne semeste r o f the language to be eligible for mem - be rship. Fall Rosema ry Pfaff Jome s Boatright Eileen Lee rskov Esther Brown Bo b Ma yne Spanish Club OFF ICERS President V ice President Secretar y Treasurer Sergeant-at-A r111s Sponsor: M iss Lo ndon Membership in this cl ub acqua ints the members with th e people of the Spanish coun tries and gives them a better unde rstanding of th eir lite rature, ort, culture, and customs. Each member tokes on active port in the programs which make the language course more inte resting. Pon American Doy wa s observed on Apri l 14, at '.:::; !Jn .2J/2ain Sprin g "h - Eileen Leerskov _I ~!/ .2Ja_lj Jocque line Hugh es ".2J-i ~(' Bonord Morse Jock Bouman Jomes Boatright -1 .. . . .. .. L which time members of the Thomas J efferson Spanish classes we re guests of the club. Each year a medal from El Institut e de la s Esponos, a notional organizati on with which the local club is affi liated, is given to the sen ior club member who ho s se rved it most faithfully. Front row: F'Pldt.. Bubb, AuJ!u tirn."' , nauman. 1\tnyn t. . Hughe~ . Pfaff. Lcl'r"' kov. 1\'iorsc. Second row: Stutsmnn, Doty . Stil cn , C. oodw in, Bothl', No1·th1·np, Struw ig, Shuj.!a rt, Feyc rabc.• 1H1. Third row: Gl'otc . ~rum , 1\lurphy , Taffe, Da:r, Pa rks. 'Vhecle r. Boatl"ight, Maick•n. Los principiontes "on location." "Wo man singt, do lasz dich ruhig nieder." Front row: E. Wunne r, Cunn ingham, Rain, Cabl er. H. Wunnc 1·, Ro:-::-: , Everest. Second row : Milll·1-. H. Brigg . Hock, C. Brigg s, Tho 1·n e l1 , H. D ickson, He itman, Mose 1·, Doner. Third row: William . Wright. Capt..• I. Gati·o!' t. Wulf . . John :-: un . D. Dick~on. o ·········· ················ ··- ElTE.7.!J Litt[c. §c.vnan ..... o President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms The Germon Club, De r Deutsche Vere in , was orga nized in October, 1939, by a sma ll class of se niors. To promote o better understanding of the Germon people and on appreciation of the rich he ritage given to the wo rld by the poets, musicians, and sc ientists of that country is the purpose of the German club. With on ly o yea r behind them, the members do not claim to have accomplished o g reat deal, but they German Club OFFICERS Helen Gobler Ho lli e Lee Wunner Wa rren Cunningham J ock Rain Eldeen Kauffman Sponsor: Mrs. Pomeroy ha ve foste red o more to le rant and inte rnationa l spi rit. In this year's meeting s the geographical and social conditions of present-day Germany ho ve been p ictured, but the chief interest ho s been to lea rn more about those individuals who ho ve contributed to world culture and sc ientific se rvice . . . 80 . . Masque and Wig Club The initials C. C. C. took on a new significance at A. L. lost foll when the Mosque and Wig sponsored a "clean- the-closet campaign" to he lp fill their new cupboards in the dramatics room. The members devel op their personality, leadership, and ability to co -operate through such se rvice to the school and the community. Among the projects each year ore the pageant for Notiona l Education week, the Chr:stmos p loy, and one-act ploys given at a ssemblies. Eockstog e of every ploy make-up artists ore found applying grease point and powde r to the acto rs and actresses. Be h ind the scenes, the club hos charge of th e sound effects and lighting at all schoo l octi vi ties. p···· .... ·············· ········o of 0 ..................... ....... ····· ........ d First row: Langdo n, Pryo r. J epson . Walkc 1·. Sn lt zma n , Thon 1ell. Stephens. 1\I on tg-o mc ry . Wilcox. W cgne 1-, Stagem an . 'Vi lk(' l"so n , McTwigan, Unde rwood, H. Scott. Second row: Slagl e. M. Scott, Lem en. Mey c rma nn , Rasmussen. Pete rs on . Wagne r. V. A. N 0lson . Jacobsen , Williams, Lewis, Crowl, Pfaff, J essup, Mosc1·. Third row: Smith. Redd en, W ea therill, V. l\L N elson , H. Olsen, H. N e lsen . McGrnn c , J e nkins, Verdin , Thompson , W clbourne. S ta sh. Schultz. h:i;; tl c. Ra il. Fourth row: Moats, Kl·ahcy , Knnn c 1" Zin1m e1·man. 0. Oben, Skelton, 'Vnrfo rcl, W alker. J o nes. Swa ~o n. Whcelc1·, Va n Ells. Wil::: on , c~s . First row: Cohen, Bo la nd, Dc tl e f. Blocker. Brown, Dunten, Hunte r. E\·ercst. Bra n:.- by . Fo:-0 te r. Flo w e 1·, H a rvey. Second row: Gros!;nlan , G1 ·ow , Ca in , Hildebrand. H a iston . E\·c r::;, Adam s, Ba rnes. H. A nde rsen. Caywood. Dav itt. Eva ns. Third row: Ge i·shun, Han!'>en , Di ck, Benne tt, Ande rsen , Goodw in, Condon, F1·a nklin, H an1ilton. Harri::; , Bis hop, Chi lds, Clark Fourth rO'w: H L·i·ndo n , l31·own, Bu1·ke . Abe b , Hill. Bostcdt, Buchanan , Drak e . Dy e , Bn1ce , ll h. D ickason. ! : : Front row: R. A nde rson , Cay wood , E van::, Thom pson , Haist o n , Dic k a so n , C1·owl, Hughes, P Pt(·1·:-:c n . DeliL·f. Tho rnL•ll. IJcnnc tt, Ma 1·tin, Gc rs hun, S poto. Second row: Lo r e llo , B. Ul'ig gs, La Mast c 1·s, Gc iw itz. Sa lt zman, J e a n Yo ung, Pfaff. Ha r n c5. V . A. so , H. Ande rsen , Swa ns on , Ross, Be n o , E ve rest, B. Andc i·:-:o n. Third rov.·: W egn e t-, Franklin , Adan1s . Ml'T w ig an . S ic - b u 1·g, Mcy e rma nn , Cl!l·tis, Aug ustine, Wil cox, June Yo un g , M c Kee. Ur a ck n c•y , Mad:-;en, Ho ltz. Fourth row : Uu1·kL•, J acobs en, J<.:pso n . Bock. C. Briggs, 'Tiarks, D. Nelso n , Bothe , J enkins, V e rd in , McG r a n c , Lind ;i , l<istl c , t e p h e n s. F ront row: J oy Hnmc 1·, P 1·ofcd a , Ba laba n, l<irn, Van Horn, C. \Vagn c-1-, Br u c e , Olse n , E vers, Van Wo1·mt_•r, Shawle r . . Johnson . Parme 1-, E. Williams. Second r ow: J oy ce Brune r, H olt, M. J. Willia m s, D n1ke , Meyer, Coh e n , Claypool. 'Thompson. S t c inbt·rg, Ma rti n. Mill e r, Ra ndo lp h , P yctzki. Third row: Sieck , Goodwin , Br own , M. Wag"n e r, S imp:-oo n. Hana n , H a r t w e ll. N e lso n , Jimiso n . Kahl. S wa nso n , J e n sen , Gretze r. Fou rth r ow : Dye r s, Dilts, S mith, De Vo l, Hays, H a n c•o c k. Boe le Ha rdin g . P arke r, :\1 c Mullc n, Cavitt. Fall Service Clubs GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Spring Lo rrayne Pe te rsen Jacqueline Hughes Betty Jo Crowl June Young J une Dickason Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Miss White Betty Detlef Suzanne Thornell Virginia Martin Suzanne Bennett Shirley Gershun President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors; RESERVETTES OFFICERS Helen Olsen Marilyn Evers Ramona Stei nhauer Gloria Bruce Miss Hende rson, Miss Olson : : 82. : : LlllL[ 0 ..... 0 Service Clubs Every studio needs o personnel deportment to give speciol attention to the morole and spirituol welfore of its workers. The se rvice clubs of A. L. perform this function by working toward the goo! of developing chorocter and promoting service . Eoch November these clubs sponsor a Good Will d ri ve to roise money fo r the benefit of less fortunote students. They olso prese nt on impressi ve Eo ster assembl y. Every foll the Girl Reserves give a tea to acquaint [ Fall Fronk Northrop Leonord Ranch Jack Borto n Russel l Morse Victor Swanson Fall Edwin Spe tman Go rdo n Meredith Eugene Coughlan Bernie Petrus J ohn Kjor Hl-Y OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary T rearnrer S ergeant-at-Arms Spon sor: Mr. Lee JUNIOR Hl-Y OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee the new girls with the older girls. They invite underprivileged grode schoo l children to a Christmas party. The Reservettes give an annuol Christmos party for the children o f the Creche, and welcome new gi rls in the spring ot a teo. The two Hi- Y groups maintain a boy in th e front hall each period of the day to we lcome visi to rs. The senior Hi -Y acts as a Samaritan of the senior class and ossists in meeting the needs of the cla ss and school. Sprin g Bob Mo yne Gordon Freyde r John Kjor Da vid Dro ke Eldred McMul Jen Sprin g Motthew O'Keefe Bill Cutler Gordon Meredith Bob Zoll e r Eugene Coughlan 0 <l /1ith a ,2;112J~ ·····c:: ....... ........... C Front row: Zo ll e r. Mo rse. I~j r. Cutle l', O' Kee f C' . Fre:rde r, l\layn c , Northrop. l\l e redith. Second row: McMull en. Kiclsen, Dt·Ba r. R a nch . Barte l. P e ters. Sessions. Wight. Third row : Wul f. H a n:-:cn. Pc tc1·:-:{' n, J cn SL'll . D rake . P etru:-:. La:-: h. Swan son , Day. Fourth row : Shehan. John n, H o lmes. F1·ost. Hill , S11 l'tman , Rain. :: ,:J . . B()ys ()f '93 Had Everything but C()mpetiti(Jn F1·om The Echoes, ' 25. Back in the age of football when manslaughter was a five-yard penalty and the rules were that you could do anything the referee didn't see, there come to Abraham Lincoln high school a young man by the name of Towsly. He was a graduate of on eastern college. He interested several youths in the game of football. The young men learned the game, but there were no opponents to ploy. To remedy this fault two teams were organized (of which there were just enough men for the full two t eams) . One team was cal led the "Gentours" and the other was named the "Hercules. " The unifo rms of the playe rs we re very good fo r their mode of ploy. The pants looked like two overstuffed studio couches. The shirts were like old-fashioned hunting jackets with bootlaces to hold them tight on the players. Members of the team of 1893 (which was the first formed in Council Bluffs) included men who ore prominent today. Membe rs of the two teams are : 1 5, Clint Spooner, Captain; 7, Mat Tinl ey; 10, William Arnd; 20, Tip Thornton; 1, Turk Ma rshall; 2, Fordie Childs; 3, Ralph Mueller; 4, Ozo Blanchard; 5, Bern Sawyer; 6, Ed Say les; 7, Theron Josselyn; 8, Clarence Cape ll ; 2 1, Vernie Witter; l l, Fronk Capell; 12, Hori Sawye r; 13, Poul Flommont; 14, Rob Ba ldwin; 16, Oscar Dye r; 1 7, Ed Rosen b urg ; 18, Tom Askin ; and 19, Horry M oorehouse. :: "'I :: • • Pepper-uppers! COACHES CHEERLEADERS Stout Lawson Dugan Chew Profeda Stue lke Pryor Mc I lroth Sc h lemme r e Langdon DIRECTOR OF O lsen ATHLETICS Virg il H. Miller Wilson : : 86 : : GERALD OYSTER Honorary Captain OLD PIGSIDES Ay, t ear our to ttered pig-skin up' Long has it bounced o n hi g h, And many an eye ha s da nced to see The pa sses sa ili ng by; Beneath it rang the announce r's shou t, And burst the wild c rowd 's roa r; The footba ll of the dark n ight a ir Shall sweep the ground no mo re. He r si des oft squashed by h e roes ta l I, Where fe ll th e brave e leve n, When wi nds were blowi n_g in the fall , And dust bl ew up to h ea ve n, No more shall fee l the victor's tread Or know the conque red knee- ' The flun kies of the be nch shall pluc k The stitches out o f thee ! Oh, be tte r that he r batte red sides Should brea k beneath a stave; He r leathe r c rossed the goal-line oft, And th e re should be he r gra ve; Na il to he r sides our co lors true Le t all o ur school prepare, ' To send he r back to whe nce she ca me Some pi g, we know not where ' ' - Beverl y Ande rson . Pigskin Parade Although foiling to chalk up a spectacular record in the win column, the 1939 football season will long be remembered for a good all -around team hitting a new high in spirit and sportsmanship. According to Coach Roy Lawson, he hod the best boys he hod ever wo rked with . The Lynx were te rmed as an on-and -off team, winning three games, losing seven, and tieing one . The Lyn x opened their season at Missouri Volley by overpowering a stubborn Big Red e leven, 14 to 6 . Bob Copel's posses to brother Tom paved the way for both Abraham Lincoln tallies, while Fred Ross completed the job. At Omaha the Hi II toppe rs lost a heartbrea ke r the fo ll owing wee k to th e Maroons of Omaha Tec h by the count of 6-0. Both e levens fought furiousl y for three pe riods without qualifying on the scoreboard. In the closing minutes, as the Crimson and Blue we re ki c king out of dange r, Horry Rutledge, Maroon substitute, galloped 25 yards for the winning sco re. Still thinking about the previous wee k's loss, Abraham Linco ln took it out on Harlan, 20 to 0, in the first home game. The visitors were unabl e to cope with the smooth Lynx running attac k and Cooch Lawso n's strong forward wall. Bob Copel led the attack with two touchdowns. Toking to the rood, Abe Lincoln was outclassed by a powe rful Sio ux City Centra l el even, 26 -0. The gridders we re up aga inst one of the toughest teams in the Missouri Voll ey Confe rence. After a well -e arned week's rest, t he Hi 11 - toppers resumed football activiti es on Kirn Fi e ld against thei r staunch west- end ri vals, Thomas Jeffe rson . This cont est, wh ich ended in a 6-6 deadlock, proved to be t he best game of the sea son . The Ye ll owjackets we re highl y fa vored to eme rg e victoriously ·: ... . .. --- Top row: Plun ke tt, Currie, Jones, H. Andersen, W . Mill e r. Second row: Bussey, G. Ande rso n, Vergamini , Z imme rman. Left side: Campbe ll , P. Mi ller, Kauffman. but Cooch Lawson's lads, outplaying the Jeffs, scored first in the second period . As a result of two successive blocked punts, Tee Joy was able to tie the score. It was a bitter struggle between the two fine forward walls of both elevens. Omaha Centrol's powerful aggregation downed the Lynx 25-12 on the hilltop the following week. The Purple Eagles accounted for their points on power drives and long posses. Tom Copel scored both the A. L. touchdowns, one as a result of a startling 65-yord run . The Bluffsmen journeyed to Shenandoah where they dropped another heortbreoker, 6-0. The Mustangs, capitalizing on Lyn x blunders, scored their points in the opening period. In the closing minutes, Tom Capel fell l 0 yards short of a touchdown after a 60- yard jaunt. This was the first of three go mes to be played within ten days. Adolf Herzog and the scrappy little Iowa School for the Deaf Bobcats pulled the upset of the season by defeating the Railsplitters 7 -6 . A sustained drive down field scored for the Lynx in the opening period, but they failed to convert the e xtra point. Adolf Herzog galloped 56 yards for the I. S. D. score, and Bottom of page: Smith, Yude lso n, Wilson, Lan ihan . Top row: Harding, Story, Dean, Ross, Sulhoff. Second row: O' Neill, Dinovo, Dil le r, Ja ksha. Right side: Jensen, B. Capel, T. Capel. rifled a pass to add the extra point that proved the difference between victory and defeat. Logan's weak e leven fe ll victims of the Lincolns on the A. L. fie ld by the one-sided score, 58-0. The Hilltoppers seemed to be able to score at wi ll. Everyone on the Lynx squad saw action. Sioux City East's powerful onslaug ht invaded the Abe Lynx camp the next week, but found the Lawsonmen no easy prey. The Missouri Valley champs downed the Bluffsmen 16-6. A. L.'s team made a fine showing against a much supe rior e leven, giving the Black Raiders one of the ir toughest battles of the sea - son. In the season's grid finale, which had aroused much discussion, the Crimson and Blue gridders again face d Thomas J effe rson. A c rowd of 4, 500 chi lled fans turned out at the west end f ield to see Abraham Lincoln drop a 6-0 decision. It was another nip-and-tuck battle with the lines taking the spotlight. Tee Jay scored in the second period as a result of Harle Damon's fine passing . A. L. outplayed the ir rivals, but were unable to cash in at the scoreboard. • 1939 Football Schedule A. L. 14 .......... Missouri Valley 6 A. L. 0 .............. Omaha Tech 6 A. L. 20 ........................ Harlan 0 A. L. O .. Sioux City (Centra l) 26 A. L. 6 ...................... Tee Jay 6 A. L. 12 .......... Omaha Central 2 5 A. L. 0 ................ Shenandoah 6 A. L. 6 ...................... 1. S. D. 7 A. L. 58 ........................ Logan 0 A. L. 6 ........ Sioux City (East ) 16 A. L. 0 ...................... Tee Jay 6 Front row : Coach Stuclke . Os borne . Moore, Pa1·ks. Spee1·, Leed, Uaughn , Saltzgaver. i\·h·1·ideth. Ca:-:h. Second row: Scott. Capare lli. Tennant, O'Ne ill, Gossanl. William s, Ande rson , \Vinn, Phillip:-:, S ultl'nir. Dean, Mille r. m anage 1·. Stand-ins SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL A. L.'s second team footballers seemed to fo ll ow the li nes of their superiors, the Varsity, in thei r season's ploying. Working under a new mentor, Theron Stuelke, the Seconds established themselves as a formidabl e e leven by outplaying most of thei r opponents. The ir season consisted of two wins, two ties, and four losses. The Lynx downed Gle nwood and South. Gomes with Central and No rth resulted in deadloc ks. Coach Stuelke's lads lost to Thomas Jefferson, Tech, Benson, and Creighton Prep. None of these contests were lost by more than a marg in of two touchdowns. Football Starlets FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Presenting one of the most favo rable records of any of the other athletic aggregations was the freshman footbol I eleven. The Baby Lynx, under the eye of Cooch Fee Chew, were undefeated all season-something that hasn't happened in years. The Frosh won the Intro -cit)'.'. championsh ip by defeating Thomas Jefferson, I. S. D. and Bloomer. The on ly mar on a perfect record was a tie with Tee J oy in the second contest. The yearlings proved themselves a great prospect for the future football e levens at Abraham Lincoln . Front row: Osborn . Buclatz, Knudsen, Ilen1ld i, Ranney, Musgrove . W . Schlott. Second row: Shaw, assistant. Capare lli, Tay lo1·, C. Schlott. Rasmussen, Te<le:.;co, I. c•mun . Third row : Coach Chew, Gible1·, Smith. S ulley, Blakem an, KogL'r , Lett, No1·n1a11. The Five Wh() Came Back Acclaimed as one of the weakest cage teams at Abraham Lincoln for some years as a result of seven straight losses, the Lynx bosketbollers proved themselves otherwise at the close of the season with decisive victories over Creston, previous season's State Chomps, and Creighton Prep, 1940 Nebraska State Champions. Labeled as the surprise team of the intercity league, the iron man quintet offered many exciting moments for all lovers of clean sports, friend and foe, alike. The hapless Lyn x climaxed their season by snapping Creston's 34-game winning streak after losing their first seven games. Unlike other years, A. L. lost both their games with Tee Jay; the lost contest being on upset, but these defeats were overshadowed when the inspired Lincolns defeated high favored Creighton Prep, twice victors over Thomas Jefferson. The Hilltoppers retained their Sectional Crown which was held at Underwood by defeating Griswold, Avoca and Underwood, but were eliminated in the first round of the District Meet by Creston in a revenge fracas. Cooch Roy Lawson lost two of his Iron Men, John Zimmerman and Word Show, because of graduation. Glen Anderson placed on the All-Southwest basketball team and will return next season to bolster Lawson's hope for a championship team. THE SCHEDULE A. L. 17 .. ............ .. .......... .... .. Glenwood 24 A. L. 16 ..... .. ..... ............ Sioux City East 36 A. L. 24 .................. Sioux City Central 44 A. L. l 8 .. ... .... .......... ..... Creighton Prep 32 A. L. 16 .................. ....... ..... St. Francis 17 A. L. 17 .. .... ......... ..... Thomas Jefferson 41 A. L. 26 ..... .... ... ................ 0moho Tech 28 A. L. 26 ......... ........ ....... 0moho Central 19 A. L. 30 .... ... ... ... .... ................. Creston 26 A. L. 39 .. .... ....... ........... ... ..... Glenwood 28 A. L. 26 .................. Sioux City Central 19 A. L. 23 ... ... ..... .... ...... ......... St. Francis 22 A. L. 36 .. ..... .. ... ..... ........ ... 0moho Tech 30 A. L. 16 ..... ........ .... .. .... . Sioux City East 43 A. L. 22 .. .................. Thomos Jefferson 35 A. L. 27 .... .. .. ....... ......... 0moho Central 39 A. L. 36 .... ......... .... .... ... Creighton Prep 32 Sectional A. L. 56 ......... ....................... Griswold 18 A. L. 53 ..... ... .. .......... ..... ........ .. . Avoca 24 A. L. 28 ........................ .... Underwood 26 District Tournament A. L. 22 ... ........ .. ........ ..... ........ Creston 36 First row: Wil:-;on , man agt..'1', S ha w , O'Neil. AndL•1·~o n. Zimm C' rrnan, S hoem ake r. Plunkett. S ulhoff. Second row: Sti"ow ig-, D L·a n. S hew . Vogt. Pri cl'. Oy:-:tc r. Radtke. ss i~tant Coach Stue lke . : : n1 . . Front row : S mith. Kfrn, Gibl er, Che rniss. Murphy, 'Thomas, S t1·owi g . B.._. 1·:d di. Mana g-e r. Coach Stud kt•. Second row : Caper illi . Rose. Adkins. P1·ice. Vogt, Williams. Va ndvrv an ll..·1·, C'a ntwvll. Hencle r:-:o n. Musgro\·e . Knud ~e . Next to the Best I SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL) Coach Theron Stuelke's reserve cagers accounted for a successful season by tieing Creighton Prep for second place in the Inter-city race . The Seconds lost only to Tech, Neola, and Creighton Prep, twice. Stuelke's squad of over twenty boys proved to be a tough outfit to beat. They turned in victories over Tee Jay, twice, Walnut, Central, twice, Tech, Glenwood, twice, Oakland, and Hancock. Some of the outstanding players saw some first team action towards the end of the season. These boys shou ld solve many of Coach Roy Lawson's problems for a successful Varsity quintet next season. Radtke Shoemaker Shaw Captain O'Neill Strowig Wilso n Manager Sulhoff Manage r Anderson Vogt Pric e Zimme rman Plunkett The Y()ungest f/()()psters (FRESHMEN BASK ETBALL l Coach Harold Stout's freshman basketeers had a clean slate in their cage campaign as they failed to come through with a vic - tory. The Baby Lynx lacked material and never had the opportunity to practice . Consequently, all the basketball they played was during their regular games. The Yearlings lost to Thomas Jefferson, Bloomer, and I. S. D., and were e liminated in the first round of the Southwestern Tournament by Pierce School. Although fail ing t o reg ister in the win column, the young Lynx never gave up hope . Fron t r ow : Lett, Ch a n cy, Ha r tclscn , .Jensen. Tcde,;co, Hugh es. Ca liqu ir i, O•bo rn S econd row: OwC' ~. Ste . Ha ll. Hucl ~o . Gra:r. Lash. . Owt:•n. GRANT HUNTER State Winner, Honorary Captain Matmen At the close of the 1939-40 wrestling season we find the Abe Lincoln matmen one of the leading teams in the state. Lynx grapplers ended the year with eleven wins and only one defeat, to complete the most successful season in the history of the sport in th is school. With five champions and one second and third place winners, Coach Fee Chew's wrestlers won their first District Tourna - ment. The Lynxmen captured the runnerup post in a close inter-c ity league race . Having one wrestler come through at the State Tourney, the Lynx concluded their outstanding year with their first State Champion . In the regular schedule the Hi I I toppers were decisioned only by Omaha Central, lnt? rcity Champs, 22-14, in their second bout of the schedule. Grant Hunter, three -year letterman, climaxed his high school career with an undefeated season. Bob Knight, junior 125-pounder, and Wayne Lee, fouryear varsity letter winner, each suffered only one defeat throughout the twelvematch campaign. !(ni ght was undefeated in the 125-pound class, but was handed his only defeat to Perkins of Hamburg in the l 35-pound division. Orval Lee, 85-pou nder; Grant Hunter, 95- pounder; Wayne Lee, in the l l 5 class; Bob First row : Beez lc> y . S econd row : 0. Lee. H u n t c 1', A rch . W. Le .·. Kni g- ht. 0. Wri g h t, Oin uvu, Ca mpbe ll. \'la hi . nd ·~c..· . Third row : H a :..-s . m a n ag-e1-. Ri ckaba ugh, M ill er. D r ake. South wa rd. Ca~ . Ta~ o1·. SUtJZ1..•m :111 . C:n,a n .•ll i, H.. Hun tt •1 ·, H. W1·ig-h t . Claar, L eed , Chi-i stenscn . J aksha , Coach Ch l'\\' , Vc1·JZamini. m a na g-1..• r. Knight, in the 125 division; and Fronk Dinovo, 145-pound representative, won first place berths in their respective weights at the District Tourney held at Atlantic. Kenneth Arch, second place medal winner, and Howard Andersen, third placer in the l 05 and heavyweight classes, respectively, contributed greatly to win the first place trophy. Qualifying the five first place champions and one second place winner, the Lynx journeyed to New Hampton to enter the State High School Wrestling Meet. 0 . Lee, Arch, W. Lee and Dinovo dropped their first round matches. Hunter and Knight won their first match, but l(night lost in his second encounter. Hunter won two decisions and a foll in copping the 95-pound division State Championship. Hunter threw Roths of New Hampton in the finals to emerge victorious. It was the first time a grappler from Abraham Lincoln hod won the coveted position. Of the eight graduating senior lettermen, Hunter, in due reword for his brilliant record, was elected honorary captain for the wrestling season just completed. The motmen who wrote finis to their high school wrestling competition, besides Hunter, were Don Beezley, Kenneth Arch, Wayne Lee, Fronk Dinovo, Roy Campbell, Rudy Joksho and Howard Andersen. ~ -... Top row : Ke rn:-; , H . Andcn~e , 1-I ':i~ '. 'h aw. P. Mi lh:i-. wh . Bo ttom row : B. Knig h t. il liam ~. Jt..' n~t.: n. IJ ill l'r. Thine/ads (Jf the Cinder Path Last year the Abe Lincoln trackmen emerged victorious in three meets which were held at Red Oak, Tee Jay and the District Tourney. This year, with eight lettermen returning to bolster the squad, the Lynx have won a major share of the meets into which they ente red. The lettermen re - turn ing are : Bob Kn ight, Howard Andersen, Jac k Strowig, Pau l Mille r, Roge r Jense n, Ward Shaw, Tom Cape l and Bob Hesse. Coa ch Fee Chew ente red his thi nc ladsme n in e ight meets, with the opener sched uled at Tarkio, Missouri, on A pril 6 . April April April April May May May May Schedule 6- Tarkio meet at Tark io, M o . l 3-Red Oak Meet at Red Oak, I a . 20-Tee Jay Re la ys at Tee Jay. 27-Drake Re la ys at Des M o ines. 4-0maha U. Meet a t Omaha . l 0- 1 1- District Meet, here. 18- Mo. Valle y M e et at Sio ux City. 25-Sta t e a nd Inte rcity M e e t. f ron t ro ,v: B. La1·sen , P . M iller. Shocm ake1·, S haw. R. J ensen . Kn ig ht. Snow iJ.!, Hay:-; . StaJ,?t·m a n, U i lil'L H. A ndc r:50ll. Secon d row: lia . Scott, L. Capa1·e lli, O'N~ , Radtke. Gray, 1.C> n iha n . h: n ut:-;nn, P iL·1·cL'. Cru:-;:-; m a n . Third row: Scott. N 01·· m 3. n , Fritz. S ulen tic . G. Ande rson , P rice. Cha ncy, B udat:r., J . CaparL•lli. J . Luu1:d 1g ran . Bry :-;un. Fourt h row : I\1r. Chl'w. Story. l.iclgctt. D. Millc 1·. H a ll. T ed esco. Boatrig h t, Maide n . Vogt, R ut h . ll. Juh nsun , Mi-. S tu c•lk e . : : !JG . . Left to ri g ht : Buurnan . Day , Dean, Swanson. La rsen. Young. Cutle r. Co lburn. Cau,:rhla n . Phi nn ey, Rann ey. Haven. Morse. Front row: Ht·ck. Ande rsen. Abbl'.Y. Las h. Son .. •nson, Pet r~. \Va lke1·. Second row: Mc ll rath. l\'t cCa be . S hugart. Pereg-oy, John1n, l .a1·sL'll , J o rda! . I-l e n dt•!"son, VY"a 1·d. They Swing the Sticks Abraham Lincoln is noted for its wide field of athletic enterprises, but until a few years ago golf had not entered the schedule at the hilltop. For those not interested in track, golf has been accorded much popularity in the past few years. Under the tutelage of Coach Harold Stout, the golfers have improved every year, although they are still behind some of the other e xperienced schools. Nevertheless, they were able to achieve a fairly successful season last year and are expected to do even better this spring. Kt1cket-teers Much credit is due to the boys who represent Abraham Lincoln in tennis. Although a minor sport at this school, more boys are turning out each year and taking a greater interest in it. Because of inadequate playing facilities, the netsters find it hard to compete with other schools that feature the hard-clay sport. Under the eye of Coach Howard Mcilrath, the tennis players have to do "as best they can whereve r they can." Very little time is spent in prac - tice because they lack a court, and the practice that is done is in the gymnasium. : : 07 : : Front row: Miss Ni x, Everhardt, Ford, Stageman, Kmez ich. Bock row : Wi Iso n, Christianse n, Profe do . All W()rk, N() Play Makes Jill a Dull Girl/ Fall Pot Stageman Moxiene Ford June Christiansen Helen Everha rdt Ann Kmezich G. A. A. OFF ICERS President Vice President Treasurer S ecretary Sponsor: Miss Mory Ni x Olympics, Here We C()mel Sprin g Moxiene Ford Pauline Bowes Rose Profedo Shirley Wi lson Front row: Schroeder, Pe terso n, Profedo, Stageman, Rodge rs, Ford, Smith, Buttz. Second row : Go rn, O ' Nei ll, So unde rs, Cody, J e nks, Be nson, Hathaway, Mortenson . Third row : Miss Ni x, Jones, Hays, Fischer, Wilson, Stevens, Eve rhardt. : : ~J S .. Miss Abraham linc()/n This year the honor of being chosen Miss Abraham Lincoln goes to Pot Stageman. She was voted upon by the Girls' Athletic Association and is the thirteenth girl to receive this honor. Pot Stageman was awarded this title for her sportsmanship, co-operation, leadership, athletic ability, posture and athletic points. Pot hos a total of 2,000 points and her state award . She served as president of the G. A. A. lost semester. Girls' Athletic Ass()ciati()n An active organization for thirteen years and one steadily growing is the Girls' Athletic Association . It was a local organization until 1933, when at that time it became a member of the state system. Our school was the second to join because the sponsor, Miss Mory Ni x, served on the committee for the organization of the state point system. The G. A. A. stimulates and o rganizes a The H()me f(()()hJ Winners Y oung K m ezich Pe terson Bow l in JVo, r. L awson .. n~ .. program of physical activities which wil l contribute to the all -around development of high school girls. Interest in sportsmanli ke attitudes and conduct ore also encouraged. Every club member is requ ired to earn one hundred points each semester by participating in various activities. The girls of the G. A. A. devote the ir time to all kinds of sports, inter-society tourname nts a nd city competitions. Th is a ssoc iation sponsors parties and tea dances throughout the year. 011 l()C({f i()ll Upside down stomachs ... One for the money ... Cupid's competition! Future DiMaggios? There goes the whistle! Up and over! Over this way! Martha, but where's George? : : l 00 . . On the Set Winner takes all Practice makes perfect Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief .. Watch for the birdie! Have a bar? They hit the spot Put it 1n the basket! : : IOI .. · ···································· · o ,2;fzootin' O il th:=. 0 . ............... '.::i PRESIDENT: PATRICIA LINDSAY SEC.-TREAS. : ANN VERDIN Girls' Rifle Corps Since its organization in 1922, the Girls' Rifle Corps hos become one of the most progressi ve organizations of Abraham Linco ln . During the post year the re hos been mo re enthusiasm on the range and greater ac - complishment in firing . With a beginning membership of twelve, its enrollment hos now increased to ninety-four. At first it was sponsored by the G. A A, but it is now on independent organization, under the supervision of Miss Mory Nix. Girls who pay the fee of two dollars con be members. Any girl is eligible for the position of on hono rary officer at the M ilitary Boll if she is a senior and hos reached the rank of a first-class Sharpshooter. When a girl hos received her fourth bar, she is eligible to be company sponsor or a bond sponsor. The R. 0 . T. C. elects the girls by popular vote. These g irls go to the range every Wednesday to practice and hope to become e xperts. Two experts this year ore Odo Aders and Moudeloine Roach, who hove their tenth bar awards. FIRST CLASS SHARPSHOOTERS ... Front row: Ross, J enkin s, Hughes, Olsen, Walke r, Bobbitt, Thompson, Dic ka son, Stageman, Simpso n . Back row : Roach, Aders . . . j 02 . . Front row: Bobbitt. l\'l. R . E\·er e!'.l. T-I e n 1don, Dad tt. Ade r:--. M·trtin . J enkins. Di cka :--o n. G1·0\\·. Second row: Ea l'11 a rt. La1·~c n. B1·ug- _•nhemke , Mc KL'lvi e. Lem L·n . l\'lann. Fitzpa tri ck . Boltz . Ve rdin . Lindsay . L. Obe n. D1·ew. Larson. Hubba1·d. H ugh e:-- . Bard IL,\". l-lanfurd. T hird r ow : Goudwin. Jepsu n. De Vol. F . En.•r es .. C1·awfurd. Ka h l. J en nin gs. H ancock . Hallor<:ln. H echt. Hahn. 1..: is t ie, Hul'k c. ~nu, Ru:--:-- . Logan. Front r ow : Roac h . S im pso n . V. M. N eb o n. 01:--en. Lindsay. V e rdi n . Stag-ema n. Thompson . Young. Walke r. Second row: W l'g- n e 1·, W t•a\'L'I'. StuuffL' I". Tank. T111l a1-. Sputu. Smith. Shawk•1', Mo l" se. Scott. S t L• ppuhn. Russell. Stec h. Sta n-. Third row : C rt'l ZL' I". I-l uJ,.dlL•:-- , \Vi:--l'm :t n . Sc h u lt ?. , D. NL· ~u n. PL•te1·son. S pelm an. Nu 1·th1·op. Willi a m s. S it.•l'k. Mowe ry. Steinhaue r. V e1·- puo 1·tt•n. Hl'i f. Yuun::r. Y()t1ng Annie Oakleys GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS AWARDS EARNED Bar 10: Ade rs, Roach. Bar 9: Bobbitt, Dickason, Hughes, Jen - kins, Olsen, Ross, Simpson, Stageman, Thompson, Walker. Bar 7: Herndon, Verdin, E. Young, J. Young. Bar 6: Gretzer, L. Petersen, Spetmon . Bar 5: Beno, M . Everest, Wegner, Wisner. Ball' 4: Grow, Jepsen, Kistle, D. Nelson, Spoto, Steppuhn . Bar 2: Bardsley, V. Petersen. Bar 1: F. Eve rest, Fitzpatrick, Mowrey, Wiseman . Sharp Shooter: Crowford, Hancoc k, Lemen, Logan, Rief, Schu ltz, Steinhauer, Wi lliams. Marksman 1st Class: Burke, Cope l, Porker, Russel I, Scott, Sieck, J. Smith, Stouffer, Tull ar, Weaver. Marksman: Bo ltz, Brugenhemke, Goodw in, Hanford, l<ohl, E. · Monn, McKe lvie, Mo rse . De Vol, Larsen, Pro Marksman : Earhart, J ennings, Northrop, Showier, Storr, Stech , Tonk, Wel ls. No Awards : Drew, Hubbard, M . Hughes, B. Larsen . . . I O:l . . Military Premiere Colonel Kauffman and H onorary Colonel Hughes A Glimpse o f the Premiere Crowd : : 104 : : R. 0 . T. C. OFFICERS YO UNG LARSEN CAPEL KAUFFMAN COLLINS SORENSON FERNLEY RIFLE TEAM Kneeling: WR IGHT CHRISTENSEN PHINNEY M ILLER Standing: COLLI NS BROWN SERGEANT T ODD YO UNG McCLELLAND There's Something About a Soldier ... "Strike up the bond! He re comes the army I" Dramatically speaking, there ore three main points about wh ich you con question any R. 0 . T. C. cadet and he con answer with reliable knowledge . They would be the Rifle Team, the Cadet Officers' Club (C. 0. C.) and the Girls' Rifle Corps. In exp lain ing how each e nters into a very dramatic port of the military scene, we know that the C. O. C. is on organization to whi ch office rs above the rank of first sergeant in the R. 0. T. C. be long. Next in acting ability is the Rifle Team : : JO G . . . . . and Ladies in C(Jmmand with membership limited to those whose marksmanship is far above the other contesting cadets. This team competes with other units and has an honorable record. Last but not least comes the feminine role, played none too inexpertly by the Girls' Rifle Corps. With close to a hundred memHONORARY OFFICERS BOBBITT W AL KER OLSEN THOMPSON HUGHES ADERS DICKASON JENKINS COMPANY SPONSORS BENO YOUNG VERDIN GRETZ ER. STAGEMAN bers, they also seek marksmanship awards but only in competition with their fellow members. From those girls who have won the fourth bar award are chosen the company sponsors for the annual military ball, and from those with a first class sharpshooter's award are chosen the honorary officers, with honorary colonel in first place. : : 107 : : COMPANY A-Captain : Everett Warford F IRST PLATOO:'.'\: Li eutenant. G il be r t McCle ll and. Front r ow: f.t=-' lt·r J t.• n :-; .._• n , H. Ande 1·st.:n, Brown, S h0w, .Jt•hn :-: on. :\ a~>l' '· L ... ·ni· h an. Second row: Du nl avy, Scott. Hansen, Larsen, P e ttie. Hin e:-" . Th ird row : Wheele r, Winn, Q ' Nt.·ill. IJ ... •HaL Fourt h r ow : Linden. Rig-g:..;; , Plummer. P e t e n;en. Sandbe rg. Pan g bo rn , an.Ji ~. SECO r\D PLATOON: L i1...•u tt.•nant. C1.•ur).!1..' PuJ.!J..!'1..'. Front r ow: Abe l:-< . D ino vo , Da ughe rty. Dwayn e Schrodc1·, Len n ard J l •n :-;L'n, Newja h r , Ie lli. Second r ow: Ha :-:n iu s~t.·n. l-1 1..• 1Hl '-· ·~o . Ju::; t esen. Home r , Edholm. Third r ow: Mill e r , Mahon, E. Andf> 1·son. Bn:ant. Ca r ubba. Fourth row : Hu:-: tl'dt. HnJ Wtl. f. C'\\'i~. Copeland . Boatright. Donald Sch rod er, Page, Capel. Phillip,, COMPANY B-Captain : Kenneth Arch Lieutenant: Bill Keeline F IRS T PLATOO!\: Li eu t e nant : Be rni e P e trus . Front row : Pa1·k:-; , Shafft..> 1·, Lc:; tcr, Cu1-riL>, Sa undvr~. L eo nhardt. Hollin gsworth . McMull e n. H untPr. Second rov,·: F1·andsen. Hudatz. French, ah 1.. y, W. Millt..>r, Adams, Gc1·:; hun . . Mann. Third r ow: Haughn, l\'l cGee. P e t e rs . Buss0y , Kra m e r , Kc1·ns, Na pi e r. Dea n . S ECOND PLA T OOI'\: Li1..•utt.•n a nt: J{uh1..·i·t L>a n. Front row: t.~i·k rt, ~e l. Falk. Fro ha r <lt. La n gfeldt. Cluipman. S chlott. Radtke , l. 1..·nu•n. Second r ow: Ca u g h ey, l.\og-1..· i·. l'. M ill 1..•r. T h om a s, Math . Hid<ll e . D imm le r. T hird r ov.· : Schmid t , Olsen . StronJ.!. l-lan n 1..•man. Nu1·man, Harman. Kool...•i·. rL'\ 1.. •~ . i\'loon". Dress Hight/ Dress/ " 'Tenn -shun' Get ready for the scene in whic h the R. 0 . T. C. unit of the schoo l in our mov ie wi ll hold its inspection. Make no mistakes, because the re wi ll be no opportunity fo r a retake . 0 . K., foll in," spoke the Director a s he encouraged the boys in their final military scene. It was a bright, sunny day in May, and it was to be a great showing with the new Colonel and his office rs displaying pride in their uniforms and of the entire unit consisting of I two battalions. Making the scene more complete, the entire student body wa s o n hand with loud and sincere cheers of success a s the flag I come into view followed by columns of boys .. 108 . . COMPANY C-Captain: Russe ll A. Marse F I HS T PI.A TOO!\": L it•utt•nant: \Varren Ande rson. Front row: Ellsw orth, Rasnn1ssen, Adki n:', Remington, Swee ny, Ske lton, Allt·n. Ca ntwell, .l n hn:o:tin . Second row : F (•: 1• c r a bt•1ul, Higg ins, H O$S, P l'yo r , Lar~ n. i\lillc1·, \Vin tcr. Third row: Leed. J. Spee r , T. S pt•C'i·, A. An<h.•1·s<'1t, G r o t e . Adkins, StnJ\d g-. S ECOND PLATOON: Lieuh•n ant: Floyd ~t. First r ow: Boa tright, Burke , Johnson . Foote . ullt :i.-. Ve1·J,.!an1ini. H an'('Y, Downing-, Madsen. Second row: Phinney, T . Anclc:rson, Rains. Hur d. Higgins, Phillip:-: . T h ird row : Lint·oln. D. AnciC' 1· ~u n, Taylor , Mi ller, Pn•sslc r. W ater::;, Brown . Fourth row: Fit-st Lieuten ant .J ohn H n'.'·s, First Licut1..·1iruit Vic tor Swan son. F i1·st l.it."u tcnant John Host('d t . First Sc n:?cant Da\'icl Drake. COMPANY D-Captain : Kenneth Christensen F f HS T PLATOON : l .it•utt•na tH: Gonion Frl'ydcr. Front row: Colburn, Ande rson. Winn , Sadler, Schultz, Johnson. Kn auss, h: n1m e . Second r ow: S . S ha w. Fauble. Cnmdc n. Third row : W. S h a w. Ht·antz, l\1l e 1·cdith , Ba umke r, A llen. K r a bbe . Bacon, Spl't.n1an . S E COND PLATOON: Lie utenan t : Donald Beezley, Front row : Lash . Falk, B la n c ha r d. L ewis, South wa1·d, R ose , Ca s h, l 10 1·tl·1·. Hussdl. Second row: Pc t cn•. Jager. Larsen, Gi·o::;sm a n. irholt~ Theil, Grundme icL Third row: Savage , 1-l a nn(•m a n. H. os~ . Capan .•lli, Eme rinc , Ranney, P et c1·son. Olson . F ourth row: Lieutenant Robert, Pete 1·scn , Fii·st Sergea n t Strowig . One ... Tw(J ... Three ... f(Jurl whose feet beat a constant stacatto as they passed the reviewing stands where their honored ladies watched approvingly. This concluded a series of scenes wh ich began with the issuing of new uniforms at the beg inning of the semester, continued thro ugh the da ily practices and drills, tests and lessons and c lima xed with the Military Ball which was the event of the year. But Lo! and Behold ' the only satisfaction each boy could really appreciate was the fee li ng of success the judges gave them when it was over. It made them feel they might get an Honor Rating, the reward for weeks of constant d rilli ng and practice on the field. "Ready ! Salute' 0. K. ' W rap it up' Next scene ready for shooting ." .• JOU . • COMPANY E-Captain : Grant Hunter Lieutenant: Bob Mayne FIRST PLATOON: Li ute nant: Charles Buchanan. F r ont r ow: Zimmt>rman , Day, Dru:-: tn1p, H :11·tw1..·ll. C. Hin k ly. K 1·i1..•J.der, Ro th. Bry.son. Second row: Ross, Kenney, Ma nn, R. Ilinkly, O a m ek. Robin::;on. Third row: O ' h:. 1.·L·f e . J u rgL'll:-'l.'11 , T otn ich , 01.o n. Fitch. Schroede r, Dille r. SECOND PLATOON: Lieutenant: Conrnd Dye. Front row : Dunn. Dicbon. Plunkett. Doum:l5, Sch e l1enbe rg, Paddock, Dow, Larsen , Cutle r. Second row: Schweer, Campbe ll, Sulten ic . ALH.·1:-:, Ruux, Zaccut1lll.'. T t...•pp1..·1·man. T hird row : Sergeant S k e lton, First Se r geant Wrig ht, McCampbe ll, K empst er, Tambiea, DuylL', 0:-:burn, G ibblvi·. Sl'l'g'l'ant Ga1Ti:::on. COMPANY F-Captain: Richard Claar F IRST PLATOON : Lieutenan t : Chal"i es Swanson. Front row: S lack, Jun ia!. Williams, Chambe r;. Fruhanlt, P el<'l">On. Vande 1·vente1·. Gossa rd, Hauman , Christ e nsen. Second r ow: D iller, Flec ky, F eyerabend. H 1..•ss1..., Mil h:i·, Tafft!. rt'l c Mul lt:.•n. T hird row: Pulley. B. I-Iansen. D. Rasmuss en, B. J ohnson. H a ven, Lal'st:n. Fazzio, right, Knight . Fourth row: ~lil lt:.•r . SECOND PLATOON: Lieutenant: Elme 1· Hansen. Fro n t row: W ym ore, I.ash , Ras m ussen , F l•rnlt.'y, l'Ylo1·st'. Albe rti. n. Ua iley, P ie 1·ce . Ho lmg ard. Second row: Frost, Eybe l'g, Jacks, S elle rs. Mc MutTay, Grote, Graves, R. Hans en, P ennin gton . T hird row: Clabaug h, S h e h a n, H . P e tersen. Sween ey. Ca pa 1·c lli. HammL'l" Humphn·:r. H. J o hnson , Dagg-\•lt, H:.tt·tl'I. Prepare for Inspection/ "When is inspection::>" "Oh, I hope we get on honor roting." When the first of Moy downs, eve ry R. 0. T. C. cadet feels the need for steady and e nthusiastic dri !ling, since inspection is only 22 days away. Every little detail must be attended to. Every boy must turn into a "prissy little woman" to see that his buttons ore a l I sewed on; to see that his unifo rm is c lean; to see that his pants ore pressed; and to see that his brass shines until he con see himself in it. With proudl y beating heart the conscientious cadet marches forth tn h is "shining armor" to "do or d ie" for his alma mater. The fate of the R. 0. T. C. I ies in the cooperation of each member. W ith " teamwork" they hove a good chance of earn ing on Honor Roting . Remember, keep your lines straight J .. 11 0 .. S~Slun1'L • • • BEEM - BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Thomas A. Belford D Willow Avenue at Si xth St. Te lephone 148 Eve rything in Fie ld , Garden and Fl owe r Seeds Busi ness of YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. l 64 W. Broadwa y Phone 3077 COUNCIL BLUFFS COAL C:r ICE CO. Ninth and Broadway Phone 71 Spotlight and Reel Sept. 1-15-Vacation days are over. The wa lls of A. L. High bulge with 1287 students crowding the halls ... El ectrons dance for the first assembly of the year . . . First football game at Missouri Valley. Sept. 16-30-Girl Rese rves honor the new girls at the annual tea ... The Masque and Wig launch the C.C.C. (Clean-Closet Campaign ) . .. "l<- l<-1<-l<atie" in vades A. L. with her composer, Geoffrey O'Hara .. . Harlan vs. A. L. on Alma Mater soil .. . Senior class of '39 plants trees in memory of Warren Parker. Oct. 1-15--Editors of Crimson and Blue announced . .. Five students and Mr. Lee take a bus ride to Grinne ll to Iowa Press Convention ... The voca l groups are hosts to more than 300 singers from Southwestern Iowa at the concert in the g ym. Mr. Rosborough from Lincoln, Nebraska, directs them. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Abraham Lincoln Class of 1940 --·-- Opportunity and Success will be you rs if you always have a Savings account with "A Strong Bank Since 1856" COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK : : 112 .. ---- ------- CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 0 Cou nc il Bluffs, Iowa 0 5 33 W ill ow Ave nue Phone 97 Oct. 16-30-Yellowjackets invade the Lynx stronghold . . . The "Love Expert" gives advice to the lovelorn of A. L ... . At the Halloween Barn Dance they don't dance the Virginia Reel, but they look enough like "hicks." Nov. 1-15-A budget of $ l 02.96 set for the Goodwi 11 Month .. . The gym is packed to overflowing to hear Louise Meiszner . . .. Many A. L. stude nts take a trip to Omaha to hear Alec Templeton. Nov. 16-30-Students find out how to de - velop their personalities at Youth Forum ... "Little Women" proves to be a ploy hit of the season . .. The Girl Reserves toke ad - vantage of the coming Leap Year with their Vice-Verso Dance. Dec. 1-15-The Tholion-Logo ploy proves that "Bachel ors" ore "Born." .. . The faculty is minus two members as Miss Nyrop and Miss Taylo r recover from an auto accident ... First basketball game across the street with Gl e nwood High . TERRY OPTICAL CO. Dr. J · S. M c Vi tty, Optometrist Eyes Exam ined - Glosses T hat Fit A rtificial Eyes 408-41 0 W. Broadway Counci l Bl uffs Phone 830 : : 11 3 .. :::... 0 = 1fJ 1fJ ~ 00 o ' u 0 ..J u <C i;:: 0 D IOWA C L OT H ES SHOP IOWA CLOTHES SHOP ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST IN FINE QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNI SHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN I OWA CLOTHES SHOP 0 0 c = = 0 ::: c D To the Members of the Graduat ing ClassCongratulations! We ore happy with you at this momentous period in life A LUMNI Harry C. Crow l. ______ ____ _________ Class ' 13 Christine R. Jensen ____ ______ __ Cla ss '25 Emma Jensen ___________ ____ __ ___ Class '31 Gene Huchins ___ _______ ____ ____ __ Cla ss ' 33 Loans HARRY C. CROWL CO. Rea I Estate Brokers Insurance of All Kinds BROWN'S WHITE LUNCH Excellent Coffee Plate Lunches -ALWAYS OPEN218 W. Broadway Phone 6228 TASTY FOODS . . . . Dwarfies WHEATMIX • Dwarfies Popped Wheat • Dwarfies Popped Rice . . AT YOUR GROCER Dec. 16-31-The girls go "back to childhood" at the All Girls' Christmas Party ... Annual Christmas musical program and play are both great successes . . . Wheeeeee, St. Nick is coming' Jan. 2-15-Eros emerge victorious for the second year in the literary society debates ... "The Bishops Candlesticks" presented by the Corrington Marionettes .. . First basketball game with T. J . Jan. 16-31-"T rial by Jury" and "Peasant Cantata," combine to make the best double feature of the year ... The whole school turns over a new leaf with the beginning of the new semester ... Mr. A. J. Draper helps analyze our personalities. Feb. 1-15-We all decide to become air pi lots and stewardesses after the assembly given by Marjorie Rose Gilroy, airplane hostess . . . We shake and shiver ( from the weather) as we watch ex-President Hoover drive by the school ... Zimmerman is elected Senior Class president. Feb. 16-28-First canvass for the sale of annuals ... Suzy Bennett rolls them in the aisle at the producti o n of "Tish" . .. Students don the ir best "bib and tuck.er" for the annual group pictures. March 1-15-Jordal voted the Junior Class president .. . New colonels, Kauffman and Hughes, announced at the annual Military : : 114 .. Where th e nati on shops and saves 1 •• . Your J. C. PENNEY STORE A community sto re with natio nal prestige , l 550 re tail deportme nt sto res serve eve ry state in the Uni on . 544 W . Broadway A . L. Olse n , Mgr. Ball ... For three days we were all "angelic" for the evaluators . . . The girls take advantage of the first vice-versa play to take their best "beaus" to see "Clarence." March 16-31-Maxine Hansen wins local piano contest .. . Annual Easter program ushers in another vacation ... Vacation was a little wet. April 1-5-Seniors and their parents entertained by the P. T. A April 1-15-Seniors and their parents entertained by the P. T. A ... Another "swell " Road Show ... Southwest Iowa Chorus conducted by Mr. John Rosborough at convention in A L. gym. April 16-30-The Middleton Forni ly shows us the World's Fair in movies .. . Annual Staff begins to breathe as actual printing begins on the Crimson and Blue . . . R. 0. T. C. officers sponsor a very successful spring dance ... "Home made" lightCongratulations and Best Wishes for . ........ . AINSWORTH PRINTING CO. PRI NTERS--RULERS--B I NDERS Masonic Temple, Broadway at 4 th St. Phone 9 4 Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa " Known for its Qua lity" GABLER'S BAKERY We Specialize in WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES l 04 W. Broadway Phone 6 0 15 Each of you individually and all of you collectively. With your High School education you can step out into the Great World and round out a happy c areer- unless you are looking for glamour or fa m e or gre at wealth o r unusual achievement. If so, you' ll p robably be disappoi nted, because these usually come only to those who are working so hard they are not expecting them. So take my advice, as one of your most admiring and sympathe t ic se ni ors, who has had a long and happy expe rience in the glorious battle of life for more than a half century in th is city and in the busi ness world; speaking from observation, a certain truth, let me assure you there is no excellence without great labor. It is the fiat of fate from wh ich no power of genius can a bsolve you. Adding to this honesty, sincerity, patience, punctua lity and the m ilk. of human kindness, your future is already assured. Therefore, great expectations and all best wishes, from JOE W. SMITH : : 1 15 .. . • • • • • Professional Directory • • . • • • DR. JOSEPH B. THORNELL Diseases of Ch il dre n Obstetrics 414-422 Bennett Building SYDNER D. MAIDEN, M. S., M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AN D T HROAT 403-407 Bennett Bldg . COGLEY CLINIC Si xth Floo r Be nn e tt Bldg. J. P. Cogley, M. D. C. V. Edwards, M. D. E. P. Floe rsch, M.D. W . B. Negethon, D.D.S. A. C. Brow n, M . D. L. R. Ma rtin, M . D. DR. M. C. HENNESSY GENERA L SURGERY 3 0 6 Benne tt Bl dg . Phone 56 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a•••• DR. JOHN W. BAIRD DE NT IST 709 Be nne tt Bldg. Phone 87 5 : : 11 6 .. EDWIN M. LIMBERT, M. D. SURGERY Council Bluffs Clinic Office : 5600 Reside nce: l 7 66 ··························································· MAX S. DUNSHEE DENT IST 704 -708 Benne tt Bl dg . Pho ne 3 4 1 ·························································· DR. BERNICE WORTH DE CONLEY, D. 0. OSTEOPATHI C PHYSICIAN 30 1 Pork Bldg. Pho ne 1089 . ........................... ,. .............................. . ALDIS A. JOHNSON, M. D. Counc il Bluffs Clinic Office Phone 5600 Res. Pho ne 2949 ····················································· DR. I. STERN HI LL PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON Specia l Atte nti on to Diseases of Chil d re n 702 - 703 Be nn e tt Bldg. ning and thunder makes the Junior Ploy the best mystery produced at A L. for many years ... The music students win top honors at the Atlantic Music Contest ... Beginning of the series of Vocational Guidance conferences. May 1-15-Notionol Honor Society Assembly is the "end of a perfect career" for 55 new members ... All seniors find out how much English they don't know when they toke the English placement test ... Special train tokes musicians to Kansas City contest. May 16-31-Seniors learn the words to the "Pilgrims' Chorus" and begin to realize that there ore only 21 days left .. . Spring Festival reveals big surprise. June 7-The Premiere is over and 346 "Stars" ore ready to toke their places in another movie of life . Use Better Light ... • BENO'S SOUTHWESTERN IOWA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST Department Store for Better Sight! NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY : : 117 . . A Screwy Scenario OUR BEST WISHES fo r a happy and successful future to each and every graduate A new day was announced by the Cox crowing . The skies were Gray at first, but they soon Cloor-ed up and the Dorn come up like thunder. "Droke day in the morning!" I cries as I Sounders over to the others. "Amento tell you we were invited to a Wunner Roach today." l 8 Pearl FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK Phone 41 "Oh, Show!" I heard Lindsay, "I don't Kjar about going . I'm a very Bussey man." But Bostedt, "I'm ready, willing, and Abels to go. Just wait Teal I Fitch the car. He Hoiston -ed toward the door, but stopped and asked, "Owen and where are we Spoto go::>" "Iden know, but we Otto Currie up, because it's today, not to-Morrow," I replied. "Abbey Shehan you," he rep I ied to Lind, and away we went. l 607 W . Broadway Phone 4606 Soon we were Putnam along in the old Ford. "Let's Kruse over in the next Block CITY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G. Turner ... ............... Chairmon of the Board Robert W . Turner ........ ................. ..... President R. D. M . Turner. ...................... .Vice President I ro L. Hoys ...................................... .... Cashier P. J. McBride .... ..... ..................... Asst. Cashier CL. d MEMBER F. D. I. C. : : 11 8 . . KATHLEEN SHAW - MILLER Teacher of Voice Class or Private Lessons Studio, l l 7 Glen Avenue Phone 3205 and pick up the rest of the gong," I suggested. No sooner said than Dunn. We turned to the Wright and stopped before the house. As we ran through the Arch, a ferocious Brown dog Lash-ed her toil and Crowl-ed at us, but she was tied to Acord, and when we petted her, she began Wagner tail in welcome. After several Knox on the door, the Shoemaker's Caughey little girl opened it and said, "Are you trying to Sellars-omething, or are Hughes going to the picnic:>" "That's Wight, Young Lady," I replied, as I stepped into the Hall. "Ward you run and bring the others:>" The Child's toys were scattered around t he room, and she Hild a book of Aesop's Faubles be-Hiner. "I Haines seen you for a long time, Mahoney. My, how you've Grote!" Bostedt to her as he picked up a Colliers and started to turn the Pages. "What grammer," Perlmutter h -ed as s e came into the room. " Well, folks, are you ready to go::> Detlef a long time ago, and MARTIN'S DRUGS Broadway and Scott Sts. Phone 841 304 West Broadway Phone 278 . . 11 n .. Congratulations to the Class of 1940 ---·--- CULLEN'S MARKET 21 01 Ave. C Phone 134 FITCH'S MARKET 1600 High St. Phone 271 RICHARD GORDON 400 North 8 th Phone 52 HUBER-CUNNINGHAM 122 W. Broadway Phone 928 KATZENSTEIN GROCERY 4 l 0 South l 6 th Phone 6941 MADISON AVE. GROCERY 702 Madison Ave. Phone 846 WEST BROADWAY MARKET 3340 W . Broadway Phone 2995 WHTE FRONT MARKET 533 South Moin Phone 522 W E EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1940 • NELSON GROCERY 232 W. Broadway SCHMOLLER t::r MUELLER PIANO CO. Council Bluffs, lowo 0 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Also El ectric Refrigerators, Woshers, Etc. Congratulations! • ZOLL ER'S HARDWARE Radi os, Broadway at l st St. Phone 3020 INSIST ON .... Marshall be here soon. Cain you help us Loder a ll in the car;:> Oh, Caywood you show your Curtis-y by helping Cherniss cream into Butler;:> And here, you fo lks can Lenihan with these napkins; don't Wadum up; just Leytham in the basket." " Wilcox be coming along;:>" I asked as I put in a can of Campbell's soup and some Evans' ice cream. " Lewis he re Witter share of the 'eats.' Now, is everything in the basket;:> Let's Kramer full of food . Bothe the cars are here. Come on, gang . Let's go 1" On the way we all gossipped. "Oh, did I tell you, Jaksha Mrs. Smith Anderson in a Booth at Kerns' cafe." "I thought I'd Dye when she said there was a Skelton in my closet 1" " Mark my words; she Scott a lot of ne rve ." " What has Langdon lately;:> Kenney come to the picnic toda y?" "She Gibbs me a pain in the neck." W e drove ove r a Hill and through the Myre Downs in a valley. The ground was a Massie Flowers, and Fernley over and Underwood. A little lake wa s Lyons nearby. On the left was a large Ranch with two Barnes full of Hays, and on the right was a Derry owned by a Katleman . There were many turkey Gablers running Winfields of alfalfa. Spread ing out the food, we sat down to e at it under a large Ulm tree with Voss on the trunk. The Mayne course consisted of Bacon and Eggers, double Decker sand - wiches, maca-Rooney, Oyster soup, ice c ream, and a Bock of candy Bahrs. Afte r PINECREST .... THAT GOOD MILK : : 120 .. that we decided to Roche Wunners and marshmallows. The jar of Dilts pickles was stuck and Det had to Pryor open. Bo asked if there weren't some Hammer cheese sandwiches, and Jak poked him. "Oamek him quit Pogge-ng me !"he cried. "Lewis still hungry," someone said. "Well, she has al ready eaten Moats of Debars, but she sti 11 wants Moore, /1 I mentioned. "Let's Friar on egg ." "We just Freyder one a minute ago." "Well let's Baker a cake then." "We all have coke, but she Aders." "Then let's Singer a song." Some of them started to harmonize on "Oh, Shea Con You See," and we all stood up to stretch. Later while we were taking a Walker-ou nd the woods, one of the girls tripped and fell, Bruce-ing her knee . She didn't Howell, but said it was Sorenson places. Cay said a doctor would Cure it, but Durfee was quite high . Several boys went for a Boatright in a little rowboat rented to them by a Fischerman. Before we left we met a Hunter who had just shot a Wulf. When the sun started to sink in the west, we packed up and set out for home. "This picnic was sure a killer-Diller''" someone said. And Perlmutter-ed "Holmes was I never like this." Which ended a perfect day, and all I con add is that we all lived happily Evers after. • Your Chevrolet Dealer . .. Let There Be Music In the Home The Customer's Satisfaction is Our Obligation DIXIE SHOPS " ALWAYS PLEASE" Coats - Suits - Dresses Sportswear Hosiery - Bags 506 W. Broa dwa y Compl imen ts of PENNSYLVANIA CONSUMERS OIL CO. Distributo rs of D-X Gasoline 11 02 S. Main Street HUGHES M 0 T 0 R C 0. Twenty-five Years in the Same Location NEW CHEVROLETS - USED CARS OF ALL MAKES Telephone 669 1 53 West Broadway .. 12 l . . There's Nothing Like .... NATURAL GAS FOR COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING HEATING 0 IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT IT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH NATURAL GAS D Council Bluffs Gas Co. Congratulation s to the Class of 19-1 0 SEARS, ROEBUCK C:r CO. Council Bluffs, Iowa The Awful Truth Apologies to Wa lter Winchell ! If she's a brownette one night and a brunette the next- guess again, it's Jone Augustine. If he's warming the office bench with "time" on his hands, 2 to l it's Gene Currie . If she's lugging a cello and still doesn't like zippers, it's Harriet Dic kson. If you see him rushing into 2 0 1, and he's yelling "Copy", it co uldn't be anybody but Ralph Smith . If she plays William Tell and then eats the apple 11-l 0 to l it's Mary Lou Dick. If she reminds you of a contortionist and has a camera in his hand, you guessed right, it's Gordon Freyder tak ing shots for the annual. If she sits at the first tabl e and eats a monsized lunch-you can bet your boots it's Marcia W ilcox. "Say It with Flowers" WILCOX FLORISTS 52 1 Broodway Ph one 17 : : 122 . . ........................ ·-········································································· · PORTRAITS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE RUDESILL STUDIO 1 20 112 West Broadway Phone 229 .................................................................................... , .............. . : : 123 : : CLARK DRUG CO. 0 Prescription Druggists 0 17 N. Ma in St. Telephone 418 Compliments of C. & H. - PAYLESS B. L. Curtis, Mgr. JOSEF'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling a Specialty 19 Pea rl St. Phone 17 7 2 186 1 1940 79 Years of Service Handl ing All Kinds of Building Material. Insulation Lumber l!I Roofing Millwork Masons' Supplies Ill Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. Frank F. Hollis, Manager 7 24 So. Main Pho ne 245 If you've never seen him in action except when slinging towels .. . he's the "man behind the team," Don Sulhoff. If he can sing anything from "Ole Man River" to "Wham, Rebotten, Boom, Bab" so you can recognize them, it 's Chuck Teal. If he says : "Hello, Ox, what do you know? " it's probably Bob Hill . If the orchestra rehearsa l starts late and she still isn't there, take it for granted it's Ann Verdin. If you've heard the gag before-it's Connie Dye. If you see her wring ing her hanky out in the aisle at the movi es, she's Arlene Krasne. If he's harmless on the street, but a rugcutter when the music calls and he looks li ke Bill Marsha ll, you're right, that's right I I If he keeps sc ratch ing his h e ad where he "ain't got no hair almo st h ardly" .. . dolla rs to doughnuts h e 's Ward Shaw, Don Lash, or Dik M oats. If she's a fatalist and c limbs out th ird story windows-must be Emma Lou Spetman. If he knows all, sees all, hears all , and says who's who::>- it's Yahoody 1' 1 .. I 24 : : EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CONVEN IENT PAYMENTS If he's carrying a "fiddle" and never taken a lesson, it's a safe bet it's "Strong Man" Bob Capel'! If he's the only fellow in the band that knows the upbeat from the downbeatmore than likely it's James Herndon. If you ever see paper and a bucket of paste running between the office and 214 with a girl-she's probably Virginia Martin. If she runs around frantically looking for a "harpy" and then ends up by carrying it herself-it's either Joan Haiston, or Beverly Anderson. If he's got a "nose for news" and makes up in noise what he lacks in size-maybe it's Grant Hunter. • f()r B()ys Only ii Cl3>1:)ns-·uDwuD 'sadD 's;\a">fuow 's.mwa1 5U!)DJqwa 'Jap -Jo +say51y ay+ 'sa+DW!Jd puD '.·:>+a 'DJOt-iu -JD:) 'D+D1n5un 'DquopoxoJ_ 'Dap1o::>DJAH 'D1p!::>soq0Jd 'D!U<lJ!S 'oa::>D+a:) 'DJa+dO!LJ:) 'oJoAq::>asu I 'oquapo(J 'o+o+uap3 : SM0110+ SD SJapJo aAlaM+ ay+ sa::>DJqwa y::>1yM 'D11D1d -nsJow aLJ+ '.o+ow;:u+ouow aLJ+- JapJo a15 -U!S D SU!D{UO::> LJ::>!LjM 'D!LJd1apoy+!LIJO : "Z !A 'sasso1::>-qns aaJy+ 6u!pni::>u! 'wop5LI!">f 1ow -!LID aLJ+ LI! ssDp +say6!y aLJ+ s1 011owwDw NOW! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Cosmetology ond its ollied beouty lines is third largest in the United Sotes. Demond is greot for young men ond women trained in Beouty Culture . Council Bluffs Beauty Academy Only Honor Emblem School in Western lowo 6 V2 Pearl Street ... . Inquire for lnformoti0!1 GREATER EDUCATION MEANS GREATER SUCCESS The Failure of the Community Depends Upon Your Success Mo y we wish you everything that is good? FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 Our Best Wishes For Class of 1940 0 C. G. Ouren ....... ........ ...... ................ ... Presi de nt D. B. Stoufer. ..... ..... .............. ..... Vice President Geo. W. W oods .......... Exec. Vice -Pres.-Cosh ier Roy Mo xfield ... ... .............. ......... ... Asst . Cash ier J. S. Watson ........ .. ... .... .... ............. Asst. Cashie r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1940 GRADUATING CLASS BAKERS OF PENY-SAVR : : 125 .. Farewell f(J the Seni(Jrs Once there was a freshman Who started to this school, He didn't know his way around And to all he was a fool. Next he was a soph'more, He had been here just one year, Of course he knew his way around And no one did he fear. We Extend Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1940 • SHAWLER'S FLOWER SHOP 545 W . Broadway Phone 1622 And then he was a junior, Only one more year to go, He was a "wow" in a ll the clubs And to others he did crow. At lost he was a sen ior, The goal was reached so fast, Graduation time hod now arrived, His high school days were post. Out into the world he set To get a job or die; He was smiles from head to toe, The world was cherry pie. In school he "boned" for any job And studied every course, He had taken Spanish, Germon, French And shorthand from the source. But woe betook our hero brave, He searched both night and day, But a paying job he never found, He's now on W. P. A. So let this be a warning To you seniors bold and true: You never know what's coming When you r high school days are through. - Ea rl Z in:me rman. HO M E O F THE NONPAREIL PHOTO· ENGRAVING COMPANY 2501 W. BROADWAY· COUNCIL BLUFFS· IA. ILLlJSTRRTORS r-lND ENGRAVERS : : 12r, .. _ I L Phone 112 LEWIS & EMARINE Printers and Stationers • Broa dwa y at Scott Council Bluffs e WE PRODUCED THI S A N N UA L .. 127 Trailers "Fast and Furious - - - - The Assembly Rush "The Light That Failed" - - - Teo Dances "In Name Only'' - - - - - Student Counci I "Gone with the Wind" - - The "Evaluators" "We Are Not Alone" - Cramming for exams "Disputed Passage" - - Traffic in the halls "The Fighting 69th" - - - - - R. 0. T. C. COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND A "Remember the Night"-Junior-Senior Prom "That's Right, You're Wrong" - The Echoes "The Roaring Twenties" - - 1 2 :20 and 1 :20 "Dust Be My Destiny" - - The track team "The Star Maker" - - - - Miss Tamisieo "The Good Earth" - - - - - - - l< i rn Field "When Tomorrow Comes" - - The optimists "That They May Live" - - - Lunch period "The Real Glory" - - - - - - Graduation "Rulers of the Sea ( C ) " - - The Faculty "The Rains Came" - - - - Spring vacation "I'm from Missouri" - Office in the morning "Swing, Sister, Swing" - - - - Tea Dance "The Young in Heart" - - - - - Freshmen "The Crowd Roars" - - - Basketba ll games "Woman Doctor" - - - - Mrs. Bonda , nurse "Swing That Cheer" - - - - _ - Chee rleaders "Idiot's Delight" - - Eating in the front hall "Farmer's Daughter" - - - - 121 rural girls "The Lone Ranger" - - - __ - Abe Lincoln "A Night at the Opera" - - - Jan. 24-26 "On Borrowed Time" - - __ Seve nth period gWu/4 BANK ,CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 A Career Founded Upon the Principal of Thrift Is Headed Stro ight for Success Established 1888 STATE SAVING-S BANK Council B!uHs. Iowa. M em ber of Federal De/Josit Insura nce Co1·/Joration : : 128 .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1940 Description An account of the resource 1940 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 42. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1940 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1940 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/665969f5d031d9f61dd8daa6584b7ed1.pdf 150a6e7aaa739ac86a62fd4fad78a361 PDF Text Text Crimson and Blue 1941 Lt.Col. T .R. S11.;elke (Rct.) 524 Wentling Nashua, IA 50658 Published by the Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln High School Editor - - - Herbert Jorda! Ass't Editor - - - Aldis Johnson Bus. Manager - Yvonne Weatherill THE "ARSENAL" OF EDUCATION Main Building "The first line of defense is the schools." Gy mnasium T wo The Nation's Moral Defense Throughout the nation, the gears of industry are rotating at full speed. Factories are beginning to turn out defense items in mass production. So it is with the high schools of America . Simultaneous with hurried preparations for national defense, thousands of stu - dents are preparing for their future as citizens. They have completed their apprenticeships and are ready to take part in their nation's moral defense as full-fledged workmen . These students have passep through their last "bottleneck." When this year's commencement exercises have come and gone, many thousands of young men and women graduates will shoulder new responsibilities. They will gladly accept the task of carrying on in the struggle to preserve Amercan liberties. ~.I Table of Contents Dedication Administration Faculty Classes Activities Sports R. 0. T. C. 5 6 8 . 13 .41 .79 .97 Three I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Essence of Democracy We students know already that our greatest defense against the enemies of democracy is the love of liberty and justice that has been instilled in our minds through the years of our education. We know that only by keeping our minds free from prejudice and narrowness can we preserve the essence of democracy; that by opening our hearts and minds and keeping them clear and liberal, we can help to preserve for ouselves and our fellow-men that individual freedom which our forefathers embodied in the Constitution. Therefore, it is to spiritual defense that we dedicate the Crimson and Blue of 1941 . Fi ve Si x BOARD OF EDUCATION Raymond Smith, E. V. Gustafson, Poul E. Weaver (president), I secretory l, Thomas McMillen, C. B. Stemple, Superintendent Dr. C. Ericksen-Hill . IN THE OFFICE Herbert Johnk, Miss McMillen Crowfo rd . (Not in picture) Marigold Walker, sec retary; Eileen Plunkett, reg istrar; Mrs. Pau li ne Peterson, general treasu re r. I I I II I I I I I I I Since he has spent 22 of his 30 years of teaching at Abraham Lincoln, his greatest interest in life has always been this school, its program, growth, and ideals. An outstanding honor was bestowed on Principal Kirn thi~ year when he was elected president of the Iowa State Teachers' Association. Principal G. W KIRN Although this is his first year, we have already come to like Dr. Crawford. He came to us from Muskegon, Michigan, where he was assistant superintendent. He has his Ph. D. from the University of Michigan . We hope that he wi II remain to work with us for many years to come. Superintendent C. L. CRAWFORD S even ELEANOR BAPT IST DAISY B. BARTLEY A. B. Ka nsas T eachc l" s A. fl. Co lorndo Sta t e Co lleg e Tcache1·s Journalism, English, Eng lish, Remedia l ReadQui ll and Scroll Sponsor, ing. Crimson and Blue Editorial Advise r. MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY GRACE B. BROADFOOT Ph . B. Univc,-sity of Chi cago English, Ero Sponso r. ALINE ELLIOTT fl. S. E mpo,-i a State Teache ,-s Coll ege M. A. State Un ivCJ"sity of Iowa Girl ~' Physical Educa - tion Girls' Athl etic Asso ci~tion Sponsor. E ig ht A. B. University of Iowa Ame rican Rese rves Sponso r. History, Girl and Junior ESTHE R EHMKE A. B. Un ive l"sity o f Iowa History, Thalian Sponsor. HANSEN F. BLANK Stout Institute Free Hand Drawing, Nat ional Honor Society FEE CHEW Sponsor. DOLLY D. BURGESS Mid la nd Coll ege Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Aristo Sponso r. V. J. FRANKE Iowa State T eache rs Col leg e Bookkee ping, Jun io r Business, Logo Sponsor. B. S. Drake Sa lesmansh ip, Retai l Se ll ing, Athletic Coach . BESS HANIGAN P h. B. an d M. A. University o f Ch icago American Gove rnment, Consumers Economics, Alpha Sponsor. LUCILE M . BRADY A. B. Unive ,-sity o f Coio,-ndr M. A. State U ni ve rs ity of ow~ Public Spea king, Dramatics. JET THRUSH DOWNS Unive 1·sity of Iowa Typing, Comme rcial Sponsor MARIAN HANTHORN Drak e U nivc1·:-; ity B. S. Iowa State Co ll ege Foods and Home ment, Cafete ria . ~ARGARET R. HENDERSON A. B. Turdo College I Latin, Reservettes Sponsor. ·l~~~~a~ rn L~:~~~~h , Chal"ieton , Illinois M. A. Ohio State Unive1·sity I Graphic Arts Safety Education, Philo' Sponsor. I A y E. NELSON Ph. n. C1·cighton University M. A. U niv('r:-:ity of Chicago ' American History, Government, Business Law Junior -·Class Sponsor. ' I LELA KETTER B. S. Dr ake University Geome try, Trigonometry, A I g e b r a , American Government, Era Sponsor. FA YE E. MARTY A. B. U ni versity of Ne braska M. A. Uni vC"r:-> ity o f Michhran English, Thalian Sponsor. DORA G. NYROP A. Il. U niversity of Nebraska A. M. Columbia Univcsity Orientation, English, Dean of Girls. FLORENCE LANDON A. B. Coe College M. A. University o f Iowa French, Spanish, French and Spanish Club Sponsor. MARY ELLEN McCABE A. IL UnivPr:-: ity or Illinoi:-> Dramatic s, Publ ic Speaking, English, Masque and Wig Sponsor. MILDRED I. OLSON H. S. U niversity o f Nebraska T y p i n g , Reservettes Sponsor. ROY F. LAWSON n. S. Parson s M. A. Cre ighton University Biology, Ame rican History, Athletic Coach. W. HOWARD MclLRATH Univ ty o f Iowa A. I!. G rinnell Colleg e Debate, English, Modern Problems. MARY ETHEL POMEROY Ph. B. Drake Unive rsity German, Geometry, Senior and National Honor Society Sponsor. H. ARTHUR LEE A. B. and B. J. Bawer College . M. A. Unive1·sity of Kansas Journalism, Hi-Y Sponsor. VIRGIL H. MILLER A. B. University of India na M. A. University of Indiana Physics, Ph ilo Sponsor. PERSIS POOLEY n. S. Unive rsity of Michigan Librarian. MITTIE M . PYLE A. B. University o f Iowa M. A. Univet'sity of California World History, C I i o Sponsor. EDWARD J. SCHULTZ First Lieutenant Infantry Reserve, Instructor of Mi li ta ry Science and Tactics, Member o f "Scabbard and Blade." E. GRACE TAYLOR A. B. Drake English, Delta Ta u Sponsor. T en EDWIN REINEL 13. S. Stout Institu te lndustriol Arts, N.Y.A. Advise r. RUDOLPH SEIDL Conscrvnt01·y, Vienna Orchestra, Band. EZRA G. TODD P hilade lphia High School R.O.T.C. Instructor. HARRY L. RICE Il. S. Unive rs ity o ( Iowa M. S. Unive rsity of lown Algebra, Geometry. HAROLD STOUT Il. S. Towa State Teache rs Co ll eg e Industrial Arts, Physica l Education , Freshman Basketball, Golf, Aristo Sponsor. DOROTHY E. WASSUM B. Mus ic Univendty of NC'bn.1s ka Schoo l of Music Voca l Music. LT. COL. H. S. ROBERTSON Infantry School, Fort Benning, Geor 2'ia Military Science and Tactics. THERON R. STUELKE A. B. Coe College M. A. Un ive l's ity of Town Commercial Geography, Orientation, Genera l Science, Athle tics Coach . EDNA WILLARD B. S. Town State CoJJ .. g e Grinne ll College Clothing, Cli o Sponsor. n. A. No1·th Ce nti-a l CaJlei M. A. Un vc ity o f Minnes Chemistry, Crimson o Blue Business Adviser, Io- nian Sponsor. EDITH R. TA TROE r.rl'gg Uni vc1·sity Shorthand, sor. MARIE WILLARD usoldiers of Education" This year there are 46 members of the fac ulty-28 women and 18 men. Thirty-five of them hove bachelors' degrees, and fourteen have maste rs' degrees in a ddition-adequate proof of the ir wisdom. Nineteen teachers hove been educated in Iowa ; one acquired his knowledge in the Conservatory in Vienna. Most of them ore native Howkeyes or Huskers. In one day, 224 classes ore conducted th roughout t he school by the faculty members, and 23 study periods ore supe rvised between classes. Teachers in Abraham Li ncoln have been in service in Counc il Bluffs a grand total of 587 ye a rs! In addition to their regular c lassroom duties, thirty-five membe rs of the faculty act as sponsors, advise rs or coaches to societies, publications and teams of the school as ext ra service. They ore the "soldiers of education." AGNES WHITE LENA E. WHITE SARAH BONDO 0 . S . Iowa State College A. Il. Unive rsity of California Il. S. Iowa State Teach ers College School Nurse Cloth ing, Home Ma nagement, Alpha Sponsor. Eng lish, Psychology, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. Shorthand, Bookkeepi ng, Girl Reserves Sponsor. MARIGOLD WALKER PAULINE STEVENS EILEEN PLUNKETT Secretary Genera I Treasure r Reg istrar A. White L. W h ite Ilondo W alker Stephens Plunkett The silent vigil . . . Our battle tactics ... The P. T. A. dines ... The faculty's gift to the bride ... "Double" trouble ... The prince and his lady .. A wintry crossing .. . The 'annual" senior lineup ... "Play, Fiddler, Play" .. · I I I Through classes and study, the student develops an understanding of the world about him, its beauties and its problems. He learns to use his reasoning powers, to judge values, and to secure a knowledge of the fundamental human rights and freedoms that mark a democratic government. hi t~c n Robert Wright, Gl en Anderson, Joan McGrane, Charl es Scheel, Herbert J orda!. The Front Line of Defense OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Scheel Glen Anderson J oa n McGrane He rbe rt J orda \ Robert Wright Sponsors: Mrs. Pome roy, Mr. Lee In glancing through the following pages, we recogn ize ourselves as the students who come to Abraham Lincoln three years ago to make a name for ourselves, to study hard to meet friends to form ideals, and to I I generally build up and shape our lives. W e hove utilized the opportunities in school to attain our ambitions We have engaged in the activities of the sc hoo l, both scholastic and soci al. Our representatives have ga ined recognition in all fields of endeavor. Fourkcn For the post three years the school hos bee n almost our sole pride and joy. We have enjoyed working at Abraham Lincoln, learn - ing to become better Americans. We hope we hove helped make the school just a little bit better for the coming generations, for a school is no greater than the spirit and character of its students and t eachers. It is with these thoughts in mind that we approach the finale . KATHERINE ADKINS College Prep. Reservett es. DOROTH ALLEN Glee. Commercial Commercial Club, OR~THY ALLPHIN College Prep. Tholion VicePres., Notional Honor Society, Germon Club, Inte rsociety and Varsity Debate, Reservettes. ELSIE ANDERSON Commercial Commercial Club. GLEN ANDERSON College Prep. Basketball, FootBoll. Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Jr. Closs Vice-Pres., Qui ll and Scroll, Sr. Closs Vice- Pres. RUTH V. ANDERSON Commercial Club. Commercial Girl Reserves, RUTH ASMAN Commercial Delta Tau, Echoes. CHARLOTTE BACON College Prep. Del ta Tau, Notional Honor Socie ty, Inte r-society and Varsity Debate. LUELLA BANDOMER Commercial Commercial Club. PAULINE BANTHER Generol Glee, Mosque and Wig. CECILE BARDSLEY Commercial De lta Tau Pres., Notional Honor Society, Commercial Club, Rifle. MARIAN BARRITT Commercial ciol Club, Gl ee, Librarian. Tholion, Comme rART BARTEL College Prep. Arista Pres., Mosque and Wig, Hi-Y, Germon Club, R.O.T.C. First Lieut. HALE BAUGH College Prep. Basketball, Bond, Hi-Y. JACK BAUMAN College Prep. Notional Honor Society, Echoes Editor- in -Chief, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club Pres., Crimson and Blue, Phi lo, Hi-Y. DONALD BAXLEY Serg. Commercial Jr. Chorus, R.O.T.C. JEAN BENO College Prep. Tho lian Pres., Girl Reserves, French Club Pres., .J r. Red Cross Council, Intersociety Deba te. ELSIE BERTELSEN General. VIRGINIA BIRCHARD que and Wig, Glee. Commercial Tholion, MosDOLORES BISHOP College Prep. Wig, Reserve ttes, Ass' t Di rector fina ls Dec lom. NORMA BLACK Commercial Ero, Mosque and of Cl io Ploy, SemiCommercia l Club. GERRY BLOCKER College Prep. Delta Tau, Glee , Rifle, Masque and W ig, De lta Tau Play. BEREN ICE BOLAND College Prep. Delta Tau Historian, Girl Rese rves Sec., Spanish Cl ub, Sr. Chorus. BARBARA BOLTZ College Prep. Girl Reserves Treas., Clio Historian, Masque and W ig, Rifle. MARGARET BOWLIN Commercial Jr. Chorus, Echoes, G.A.A., Operetta. From T. J. ALICE BRANDT College Prep. Tha lian, Masq ue a nd Wig, Decla m Fina ls, Thalian Play. JOYCE BRANSBY College Prep. Alpha Vice Pres., lntersociety Deba te, Jr. Pla y, Honorary Masque and Wig, Alpha Play, Declam Winner. WILLIAM BRANTZ Commercial Footba ll , Track. BERNADINE BRIGGS College Prep. National Honor Soc iety, German Cl ub Pres., Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Thalian, Thalian Pla y. ESTHER BROWN College Prep. Spanish Club Treas., A lpha, Masque a nd W ig, Glee. MELVIN BRYSON Commercial T ra c k, R. 0. T. C. Corp. BILL BUDATZ Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp. PRISCILLA BURKE College Prep. Alpha, Girl Reserves Sec., French Club, Varsity Debate, Rifle. LOIS BURKETT Commerc ial G. A. A. MARJORIE BYERS Commercial Clio Se rg. at Arms, Girl Reserves, Masque and W ig. MARGARET CAMDEN and W ig. Commercial A lpha, Masque MARK CAMDEN College Prep. Football, Basketball. TOM CAPEL College Prep. Trac k, R.O.T.C. Corp. Football, Basketball, EUGENE CAUGHLAN College Prep. Jr. Hi-Y Sec., Golf, Ionian, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut., Officers Club Serg. at Arms.. Echoes. IRWIN CHERNISS College Prep. Echoes Ed itor- in - Chief Jr. Class Treas., Quill a nd Scro ll Band Orchestra, Lago, Tenn is. ' ' DAVI D E. CHRISTENSE N Commercial Orchestra, Glee, Operettas, Ph ilo. EVELYN CHRISTE NSEN Commercial Chorus. [ ' HARRIET CHRISTENSEN College Prep. Band, Orch estra, De lta Tau, ln te rsaciety a nd Va rsity Debate. JUNE CHRISTENSEN Commercial G. A. A. Trea s., Comme rci a l Club, Gl ee. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Commercial Wrestling, Ri fl e Teom, R. O.T.C. Se rg. RICHARD CLABAUGH Commercial R.O.T .C. Ca ptai n, Masq ue and Wi g. UNA ELAINE CLAYPOOL College Prep. De lta Ta u Sec., Gi rl Rese rves, I nte rsaciety and Va rsi ty Deba te, Frenc h Cl u b, Echoes, Masqu e and W ig, Qu ill a nd Sc roll. BETTY COHEN College Prep. Cl io Se rg.-at-arms, Masque a nd W ig, Girl Rese rves, Echoes, Quill and Scroll , Cli o Pl ay. JACK COLBURN First Li e ut. Commercial MARLEY COLLI NS Co;nmercial CARL COLWELL College Prep. Go lf, Gl ee, R.O.T .C. Orchestra, Band. BETTY CONDON College Prep. Clio Pres., D.A.R. Re;:iresen tative, Na ti ona l Hono r Society, Cri mson and Blu2, Chorus, lnte rsociety and Va rsity Debate. DOROTHY COX Commercial G.A.A. JOAN CRAWFORD College Prep. Rifl e. BILL CUTLER College Prep. Ph ilo, Go lf, R.0.T .C. 2nd Lieu t., Rifle Team, Echoes, Hi -Y Vice- Pres. LLOYD F. DAGGETT Commercial R. O.T .C. Corp. FRED DAHL College Prep. Logo, R. O.T .C. Se rg., Echoes, Logo Play, im~on and Blue. BILL DAVENPORT Com1n rc al CHRIS DAVIS LOMA DAVIS Comme rcial Commercial Band Se rg. Comme rc ial Club. JANE DAWSON College Prep. Al pha Masque and Wig, Chorus, lntersociety Deba te . ' DONALD DAY Coll ege Prep. Arista, Spanish Club, Jr. Hi -Y, R.0.T.C. Serg. RICHARD DEAN College Prep. Football, Ba ske tball , Golf, R.0 .T .C. Capta in, Chorus. OLIVER DEITCHLER Commercial Band EUGENE DILLER General Football, Wrestling, Track, R.O.T.C. Serg. JACK DOW Commercial WILLIAM DOWNING Arista, Arista Play. College Prep. HAROLD DRUMMOND Commercial. GUS DUMAS Commercial LORAIN DUNLAVEY Commercial JANICE DUNN Commercial Alpha . Operettas, R.O.T.C. Serg. RALPH ELLSWORTH College Prep. Chorus Pres., Echoes, Arista, Masque and Wig, R.O.T.C. 2nd Li eut. BETTY EMERY Commercial Comme rcial Club. ELEANOR ESBECK Commercial Commercial Club Sec., Ero Treas., Chorus, Operettas. MARGARET ESPINOSA ish Club, G.A.A. Commercial FRANCES EVEREST College Prep. man Club Treas., Glee, Rifle. Alpha, SpanDelta Tau, Ge rMARY ltOSE EVEREST College Prep. Girl Reserves Clio Vice- Pres., Junior Play, Ope retta , Ge rman Club'. Masque and Wig. HELEN EVERHARDT Commercial De lta Tau, G.A.A. Pres., Chorus, Echoes. ROBERT FALK College Prep. R.O.T.C. Serg ., Wrestling . MARCELLA FAUBLE Commercial Comme rcia l Club, Reservettes. OWEN FAUROT General Fa u lkton, S. D. Football, from Faulkton, S. D. FRANCES FELDT College Prep. Club, Masque and Wig, Glee. De lta Ta u, Spanish ARLENE FISCHER Commercial Chorus. MARY FISHER Commercial Tha lian Sec., Band Orchestra, Chorus, Ope retta, Reservettes, I ntersociety Debate. AVRUM FITCH College Prep. Football. JANE FITZPATRICK Pres., Echoes. College Prep. Alpha , Rifl e CHARLES FOOTE College Prep. Philo Sec., Fre nch Club Pres. , Philo Play, Chorus, Honorary Masque and Wig, Ass' t Director of Roa d Show. LEONA FORD Commercial Ero, Chorus, Crimson and Blue, Ope re tta s. SHIRLEY FORD Commercial Tholion Treas., Chorus, Tholian Play, Ope retta . NANCY FOSTER College Prep. Alpha Treas., French Club, Masque ond Wig . LESTER FOX College Prep. Arista, Echoes, Crimson a nd Clue, Qu ill a nd Scro ll, Ma squ e and Wig, Arista Pl ay. ALBERT FRANDSEN, JR. College Prep. Football, Hi- Y, Spanish Club, Masque and Wig, R.O.T.C. Serg, El ectric ian. BARBARA FRANKLIN College Prep. De lta Tau Vice -Pres. , Girl Rese rves Vice -Pres., Delta Tau Play, Echoes, Orchestra , Rifl e . JEFFERSON FRENCH Commercial From Crescent. BETTY FRITZ Commercial Comme rcial Club, Reserve ttes, Masque and Wig, Gl ee. DARREL FROST College Prep. RAYMOND GARRISON College Prep. Logo, Masque and Wi g, Officers Club, R.O.T .C. First Lieut. JOAN GARUBBA Commercial Comme rcial Club. TEDDY GERSHUN College Prep. Phil o, Echoes, Jr. Pl ay, Chorus, R.O.T.C. Se rg ., Quill and Scroll . MARJORIE GIDLEY Commercial De lta Tau VicePres., Comme rcia l Club Sec ., I nte rsoci ety Debate, Masque and Wig. KENNETH GILES College Prep. tra Manage r, Logo, Echoes. VIVIAN GILLMAN GAA. Commercial Band Li e ut. , OrchcsComme rci a l Club, JERRY GOODWIN Commercial Alpha Sec ., Quil l and Sc ro ll , Girl Rese rves, Ec hoes, Ma sque a nd \!Vig, Ri fie, Span sh Cl ub. ROG ENE GRAYBILL and W ig . DONALD GROTE College Prep. Alpha , Ma sque Commercial Rifl e Team. J SHIRLEY GROW College Prep. Delta Tau Girl Rese rves Pres., Notional Honor Society, Crim so ~ and Blue, Varsi ty Debate. KATHERINE HALLORAN College Prep. Cli o, French Club Serg.-ot-orms, Rifle, Clio Ploy. RUTH HANCOCK College Prep. Cli o, Girl Rese rves Mosque and Wig, Quill and Scroll, Rifl e , Echoes, Cli~ Ploy. ARNOLD HANNA Commercial Echoes. T rock, Wrest I ing, EDNA MAY HANSEN Commercial Glee, G.A.A. ELMER HANSEN tricion . Commercial R.O.T.C. Capt., El ecEVELYN HANSEN Commercial Glee, Commercial Club, Rese rvettes. HELEN HANSEN Commercial Echoes, Comme rcial Club. HELYN C. HANSEN Commercial Gl ee, Commercial Club. Baton Twirl e r, MAXINE HANSEN College Prep. T holion Pres. , Echoes, Notiona l Piano Winner, Mosque and Wig , Accompanist, Opere tta s. WENDELL HARDING College Prep. Wrestling, Football, R.O.T.C. Serg. CHARLES HARRIMAN College Prep. BETTE LEE HARRIS College Prep. Ero, Ho no rary Mo sque and Wi g, Girl Rese rves, Ero Ploy, Rifle, Ass' t Directo r of Jr. Ploy, Gl ee. FA YE HARVEY Commercial Cli o, Comme rc ia l Club Pres., Ju nior Ploy. MADGE HATHAWAY Commercial G.A.A. ROBERT HAVEN Commercial Phi lo, Golf. BILL HEATH Commercial Echoes Managi ng Editor. WALTER HIGGINS General Echoes. VERA HINMAN College Prep. Ero Sec., Mo sq ue and Wig . LOUIS HOFLER Commercia l Echoes, Glee, T rack. JAMES HOGAN Commerc ial Go lf, Bond. I I I I I I I DOROTHY HOLLENDER Commercial Chorus, Ope retta. RAY HOLLINGSWORTH College Prep. R.O.T .C. Serg . CHARLENE HOLLY Commercial Masque and Wig. Commercial Club, CLEM HOLMGARD College Prep. Aristo Serg. -atarms, Glee, R.O.T.C. Serg. MARGIE HOLT Commercial Delta Tau, Reservettes Pres., National Honor Society, Debate, Cheerleader, Ex tempos. HAROLD HORN Commercial Hastings, Iowa. Junior Pl ay. From DOROTHY HUBBARD Commercial Commerciol Club. ALFRED IELLI Commercial JACK INGRAHAM Commercial Drum Major of Band. Orchestra, Echoes, FLORENCE IRVING College Prep. Alpha Sec., Masque and W ig, lntersociety Debate, Alpha Ploy. KATIE JACOBS Club. Commercial Alpha, Commercial LEONA RUTH JENl<S Commercial Commercial Club, G.A.A. DONNA BELLE JENSEN College Prep. Chorus, Thalia n, Echoes, Masque and Wig, Qui ll and Scroll. ELOISE JENSEN College Prep. Alpha, Echoes, Li - brarian, Quill and Scrol l. LESTER JENSEN Commercial R.O.T.C. First Lieut., Echoes, Officers Club. WALTER JENSEN and Scroll. Commercial Hi- Y, Echoes, Quill ALDIS JOHNSON College Prep. Ionian Pres., Crimson and Blue Ass't Editor, National Hono r Society, lntersociety and Varsity De bate, Jr. Red Cross Council, Extempo Finals, R.O.T.C. First Serg. BRUCE JOHNSON College Prep. Notional Honor Society, Logo, R.O.T.C. Serg., Echoes, lntersaciety De- bate , Logo Play, Quil l and Scroll. EDWARD JOHNSON General Masque and Wig. FERN IRENE JOHNSON Commercial Thalian, Girl Reserves, Mosque and Wig, Tha lion Play. ROBERT JOHNSON Commercial. VIRGINIA JOHNSON ciol Club. Commercial G.A.A., CommerFRANCES ANN JONES Commercial Commercial Club, Mosque and Wig, Jr. Chorus, G.A.A. HERBERT JORDAL College Prep. Crimson and Blue Editor- in-Chief, Jr. Class Pres., Lago Vice-Pres. , Notiona l Honor Society, lntersaciety and Varsi ty Deba te, Sr. Class Treas. BARBARA JORGENSEN Commercial Baton Twirler. MARJORIE KAHL College Prep. Pres., Clio, Rifle. Reservettes ViceROBERT KEAHEY College Prep. National Honor Society Pres., Arista Sec., Jr. Red Cross Council, French Club Vice-Pres., Junior Ploy, Ero-Bye Ploy. MARJORIE KELLY JOAN KIRCHOFF G.A.A. Commercial Commercial Chorus. Commercial Club, GEORGE KIRN College Prep. Crimson ond Blue, Band, Orchestra, Arista, Basketba ll , Ten nis, Mo sque and Wig . ETHEL KISTLE College Prep. Girl Reserves, Extempo Fina ls, Clio Ploy, Varsity Debate,. Clio T reas., Chorus, Rifle. ANN KMEZICH Commercial G.A.A., Echoes, Crimson and Blue, Cheerleader. ROBERT KNIGHT College Prep. Discontinued schoo l in February because of illness. JEANETTE KOGER Bond, Echoes. WALDON KRABBE Commercial Commercial. Commercial Club, CURTIS KRUME College Prep. Spanish Club, Arista, Rifle Team. R.O.T .C. 2nd Lieut. FLOY KUSGEN Commercial Clio, Commercial Club, Glee. ERMA LARSEN Commercial Rifle. HELYN LARSEN Commercial Commercial Club, Baton Twirler, Gl ee. JEAN LARSEN College Prep. Clio Sec., Jr. Chorus, Orchestra Serg.-at-arms, Band . OLIVE LARSEN and Wig. Commercial Alpha , Glee, Mo sque WALLACE LARSON Commercial Echoes, Tennis. DONALD LARSON Commerciol JOE LASH College Prep. VARIAN LEBAUGH G.A.A. , Clio. Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp. Glee Librarian, VIOLA LEE Chorus. Commercial Commercial Club, Jr. RICHARD LEED College Prep. Echoes, Quill and Scroll. EILEEN LEERSKOV Clio, Glee. Commercial Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club Pres. , VIRGINIA LEMEN College Prep. Delta Tau Pres., Masque and Wig, Delta Tau Play. MARY LEONARD Club. Commercial Rifle, Commercial ROBERT LEONHARDT Commercial Crimson and Blue, Hi -Y, Quill and Scroll, R.O.T .C. Corp. LYLE LESTER Commercial R.O.T.C. Serg., Echoes. BETTY JEAN LEWIS Commercial Comme rcial Club. WILTON LEWIS College Prep. IVAL LIGGETT College Prep. JACK LINCOLN College Prep. Logo Pres., Juni or Play, R.O.T.C. Corp, Debate, Logo Play. MARY HELEN LOGAN College Prep. Ero, Spanish Club, Rifle, Ope retta, Ma sque and Wig, Chorus. ESTHER LONDON Echoes, Gl ee . College Prep. Ma sque and Wig, BEATRICE LORENZEN Wig, Choru s, Echoes. Commercial Ma sque and JOE LOUGHRAN General. ELINOR LUETH College Prep. Orchestra Concert Mistress, Masque and W ig, Thali a n, Girl Rese rve s, Quill and Scro ll , Rifle, Extempos. DORIS LUNBECK Commerciol Comme rr;al Club, Chorus. RAYMOND McCABE Commercial Tennis, Glee. MARY McCLELLAND College Prep. Ba nd 2nd Lieut., Orchestra. OMA JEAN McFARLINE Commercial G.A.A., Comme rc ia l Club. JOAN McGRANE College Prep. Girl Reserves, Sr. Class Sec., Cl io, lnte rsoc iety and Varsity Deba te, Chorus, Masq ue and Wi g, Crimson a nd Blue. SHIRLEY Mc((EE College Prep. Chorus, Alpha Pres., Echoes Edi tor-in -Ch ief, Girl Reserves, Masq ue and Wig. SHIRLEY McMULLEN College Prep. De lta Tau Treas., Girl Reserves Serg .- a t-a rms, Qui ll and Sc rol l, Echoes. DONALD MADSEN College Prep. Echoes, R.O.T .C. Master Serg. , Ph ilo. KAREN MADSEN Commercial J unior Cl ass Sec., National Honor Society Sec., Era Pres., Girl Reserves, Cri mson a nd Blue. VIRGINIA MAGEE Commercial Rese rve ttes. MARIAN MAIN Pres., Rifle. Commercial Commercia l Club ViceELEANOR MANN College Prep. Tha lian Sec., T ha lian Play, Spanish Club Sec. , Rifle. JACK MARSHALL College Prep. Footbal l, Ge rman Club, Track. GORDON MEREDITH College Prep. Echoes, Jr. Hi-Y Vice -Pres. BETTY MILLARD Commercial Commercia l Club Pres., Ero, Cheerleade r. GENEVIEVE MILLER Comme rc ial Club. Commercial Girl Reserves, JULIA MILLER Coll ege Prep. Chorus, National Honor Society, Clio Vice- Pres., Orchestra, Ge rman Club, Ope retta. LAWRENCE MILLER College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Footba ll and Basketball Manage r, Masque and W ig. RICHARD M. MILLER Commercial Arista, R.O.T .C. Serg. VIRGINIA MILLER Commercial Alpha, Echoes. WARD MILLER Wre stling. Commercia l Football, Basketba ll, GUEN EVERE MINOR Commercial Cho rus Sec., Crimson and Blue, Ero Trea s., lnte rsoc iety Debate, Librarian, Operetta, Girls' Sextet. JAC K MOO RE El ec trician . College Prep. R.O T.C. 2nd Lieut., KENNETH MOORE Commercial Glee Pres., Football, R.O.T .C. Se rg . JERRY MURPHY College Prep. Band Capt., Orchestra, Spanish Club, Football, Trumpe t Trio. PAUL NANSEL Commercial Basketball. MARIAN NEGETHON Commercial Chorus, Comme rcial Club, Ope rettas. HARRIETT NELSEN College Prep. Chorus, Alpha, Masque and Wig, Rifle, Operettas. GERALDINE NEWELL Thalian. General Commercial Club, CLARA NICK Operettas. Commercial Comme rcial Club, Glee, MARY ELLEN NORTHROP College Prep. Delta Tau, Spanish Club, Chorus Pres. , Dec lam Finals, Masque and Wig. NORMA OIEN Rifle. Commercial Glee, Comme rcial Club, MATT O'KEEFE College Prep. Aristo, Hi-Y Pres., Fre nch Club, Masque and Wig, lnte rsociety Debate, Aristo Pla y, R.O.T.C. First Li e ut. LA VERNE PAGE Commercial Alpha Vice -Pres., Ma sque and W ig, Alpha Play, Gl ee, Declam. GEORGE PARKS College Prep. Philo, Spanish Club Pres., Rifl e Team, R.O.T.C. Majo r, Offi cers Club. LOUISE PAVELICK GERALD PETERS Iowa . College Prep. Delta Tau. College Prep. Logo. From W are, HESS PETERS College Prep. Ionia n Vice-Pres., Hi -Y, lntersociety a nd Varsity Deba te, Jr. Play, Tennis, Extempo Fina ls, R.O.T.C. 2 nd Lieut. ROBERTA PETERS Sec. Commercial Tha li a n Sec ., Ba nd KENNETH PETERSEN Pres. College Prep. Ionia n ViceROBERT E. PETERSEN College Prep. R.0 .T .C. Co lonel, Logo Vice- Pres., Offi cers Club Pres., Rifle Team, Logo Play. WILLIAM PETERSEN and Bl ue. RICHMOND PETERSON V IRGINIA PETERSON Club. College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Hi -Y, Crimson Al pha , French BERNIE PETRUS College Prep. Echoes, Masque and Wig, Hi-Y Sec., Jr. Red Cross Treas., R.O.T.C . Lieut. Colonel, Logo, Officers Club Vice-Pres. VERNON PETTIE Commerciol ROBERT PHILLIPS Commercial 2nd Lieut., Echoes. Football, R.O.T.C. WINFRED PHILLIPS College Prep. Serg.-at-arms, Basketball, Football . Junior Class ROBERT PHINNEY College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Rifle Team, Golf, French Club, Ionian, Chorus, Op- e rettas. DWAINE PLUMMER College Prep. R.O.T.C. Corp. BUD PLUNKETT College Prep. Track, Echoes. Football, Basketball, ROSE PROFEDA Commercial Girl Reserves, Echoes, Chee rl eade r, G.A.A. MORRIS PULLEY College Prep. R.O.T.C. First Serg . NORMA PURDY Commercial Band, Orchestra, Bato n Twirler, Masque and Wig, Echoes. EVALINA PYETZKI College Prep. Clio, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Wig, Operetta. DICK RAIL General Chorus, Operettas. JACK RAIN Treas. College Prep. Hi-Y, German Club HENRIETTA RANDOLPH Commercial De lta Tau, Reservettes, G.A.A. , Ma sq ue and Wig. CARL RASMUSSEN Commercial Echoes, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut. DORON RASMUSSEN College Prep. R.0 .T.C. First Serg ., Logo, lntersociety Debate, Crimson and Blue, Offi ce rs Club. JEAN REDDEN College Prep. Clio, Gl ee, Ma sque ond Wig, Clio Pla y. ARTHUR REGGIO Commercial Football , Ba ske tball . JUDITH ANN REID Commercial Thalian, G.A.A. THOMAS RHODES College Prep. Echoes. DOROTHY RIEF Commercial Echoes, Delta Tau, G.A.A. , Chorus. SHARLENE RODGERS Commercial Commercio\ Club, G.A.A. Sec., Glee. GERALD ROSS Commercial Echoes, R.O.T.C. Serg. GERRY ROSS College Prep. Alpha Pres., Varsity Debate, Extempos, Girl Rese rves, Jr. Red Cross Council, Ge rmon Club, Alpha Play. IRENE ROSS Commercial Commercial Club, Echoes. FLOREINE RUNYON Librarian. College Prep. German Club, JACK SADLER College Prep. Basketball, Football MARILYN SALTZMAN College Prep. Girl Reserves, Masque and W ig, Junio r Play, Echoes, Glee. NORMAN SANDBERG Commercial Echoes. FRED SAVAGE College Prep. Aristo Pres., Fre nch Club Se rg. -at-arms, Junior Play, Masque and Wig, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. First Serg., Declam. CHARLES SCHEEL Commercial National Honor Soc ie tv Vice- Pres .. Senior Closs Pres ... Logo Pres., Ba nd, \ntersociety and Varsi ty Debote, Extempos. DON SCHMAEDECKE Commercial Glee. HARRY SCHMIDT College Prep. Philo Trea s., Echoes, Masque and Wig, Chorus, Ope retta, Philo Play. DALE SCHRODER R.O.T.C. Se rg. LOIS SCHROEDER Club. THEIL SCHROEDER Club. BONITA SCHULTZ Wig, Glee. Commercial Philo, Echoes, Commercial Cl io, Commerc ial Commercial Ero, Commercial College Prep. Rifl e, Masque a nd WALTER SCHWEER College Prep. Echoes. HONOR SCOTT College Prep. Chorus, Ero VicePres., French Club Na tiona l Honor Society, Masq ue and Wig, Ass' t Di r'ector of Sr. Play, Girls' Sexte t. MIRIAM SCOTT College Prep. Chorus, Ero VicePres., Masque a nd Wig, Chorus, Declam Fina ls, Ero Play, Opere tta . RAYMOND SEARS Commercial Band, Echoes. llUD SHAFFER Commercial R.O.T.C. Serg ., Glee. ELVIN SHEW Commercial io r Ploy, R. O.T.C. Corp. Echoes, Basketba ll , Jun - AUDREY JEANNE SHIELDS G.A.A., Gl ee. FLOYD SICKLER Comm erciol R.O.T.C. Se rg. , El ec tric ia n. Generol Orchestra, Mosque a nd W ig, LAVON SIECK Commercial Thal ian, Gi rl Reserves, Echoes, Rifle, Orchestra, T ha li a n Ploy. EARL SKELTON Commercial W ig, Ope retta. Chorus, Masque and JAC;<: SKELTON Commercial Echoes. R. O.T .C. Serg ., Logo, PAULINE SKELTON Ope re tta, Echoes. Commercial Chorus, Rifle, DONALD SLACI< General R.O.T .C. Serg . WARREN SLAGLE College Prep. Band Capt., Philo Pres., Orchestra, Ph ilo Play, Masque and W ig, Trumpet T rio. H'.;L!: N SMITH Commercial Ma sq ue and Wig, Chorus, Ope retta. MARJORIE SMITH Coll ege Prep. Alpha, Gi rl Re- !erves, Crimso n and Blue, Masque and Wig, Quil l and Scro ll , Echoes. WALTER SMITH Chorus. Commercial Mo sque and Wig, MARJORIE SNYDER G.A. A. College Prep. Gl ee, Rifle, JACK SPHR General EDWIN SPETMAN College Prep. Ionian, Jr. Red Cross, Masque and Wig, Hi-Y, Office rs Club, R.O.T.C. Captain. LESTON STACY Coll ege Prep. Honorary Mosque and Wig . ELEANOR STASH ELIZABETH STASH Ero. Commercial Coll ege Prep. Ph i lo Sec. -T reo s., Ma sque and Wi g, RAMONA STEINHAUER College Prep. Ero Sec., Noti onal Hono r Society. MARJORIE STEPHENS College Prep. Girl Re se rves Vice-Pres., A lpha Treas., Masque and Wig, Crimson a nd Blue, lntersociety and Varsity Debate, Alpha Plo y. ROSE STOREY Commercial G.A.A. JACK STROW IG College Prep. R.O.T.C. Fi rst Lieut. VIOLA STURGEON Ero Comme rcial ESTHER STUTSMAN Commercial Spanish Club, Echoes. NICK SULENTIC Commercial Track, Basketba ll, Comme rcia l Club, Band, Orchestra , (To camp ). DONALD SULHOFF College Prep. Ma sque and W ig, Basketbal l and Footba ll Manage r, Echoes. ARLENE SWANSON Commercial Girl Reserves Treas., Ero, Honorary Masque and W ig, Glee. CHARLES SWANSON College Prep. Arista Pres., Hi -Y Pres., Varsity Debate, Jr. Red Crass, R.O.T .C. Lieut. Colone l, Ge rman Club, Go lf. DOROTHY STEPPUHN Comme rcial T halian, Rifle, Glee, Commercial Club, National Hono r Society. GERALD SWEENY Commercial Pro jectionist. GILBERT TAFFE College Prep. Spanish Clu b Serg .- at-arms, Ph il o, Nationa l Honor Soc iety. RICHARD TALLMAN College Prep. Echoes. LEO TAMISIEA Iowa. Commercial From Missouri Valley, AUDREY TELPNER College Prep. man Club, Band, Orchestra. DOROTHY THOMAS Ta u. Commercial Del ta Tau, Ge rCho rus, De lta DONALD THOMPSON Iowa. Coll ege Prep. From Hancock, MILLICENT THOMPSON Colleg e Pr ep. Ero Pres., French Club Sec., Girl Reserves, lnte rsoc iety and Va rsity Deba te, Honorary Mosque and Wig , Ero Pla y. GENEVIEVE TIGHE College Prep. Cl io Treas., Reservettes, Baton Twirl e r, Band, Orchestra, Jr. Choru s. BETTY TRIPLETT Commercial Girl Reserves. PATRI CIA TULLAR Commercial Glee, Rifle Sec., Cli o Pres., Orch estra , Jr. Chorus. JACK VAN DERCREEK Coll ege Prep. Band, Ionian, Masque and Wig, Debate . WANDA VARNER Commercial Thalian, Comme rcial Club, Gl ee, Libraria n. _J FERNE VERPOORTEN cial Club, Rifle . Commercial Glee, CommerWARREN VOGT College Prep. Football, Basketball, Track, Echoes. ALLEN WAGER Commercial Chorus. MARY WAGNER Commercial Echoes, Girl Reserves, Ero. HAROLD WAHE General Echoes. From Cedar Rapids, Iowa . PATSY WATSON College Prep. Tau Serg.-at-arms. French Club, Delta YVONNE WEATHERILL College Prep. Era, Honorary Masque and Wig, Crimson and Blue. WILLIS WEISER Commercial Band. BETTY WELBOURNE College Prep. Masque and Wig, Clio, Jr. Chorus, Operetta. DARLENE WESLEY General Thal ian, Honora ry Mosque and Wig, Glee, Thalian Plays. WALTER WHEELER College Prep. Spanish Club Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. First Li e ut., Ionian, Masque and Wig, Officers Club, Dec lam. DONALD WHITNEY College Prep. Lago, Chorus. CLARIAN WILD College Prep. Glee, Alpha, Fre nch Club, Operettas. JOYCE WILD Commercial Rifle, Commerci al Club . MARZEE WILKERSON College Prep. Alpha, Chorus, Ma sque and Wig, Ass't Director of De lta Tau Play, Alpha Play. BETTY JANE WILLIAMS serves, Rifle . College Prep. Girl Re - MARY WILLIAMS College Prep. Echoes, Ero, Gir l Reserves, French Club, G.A.A. JAMES WINN College Prep. Golf, Chorus. SIDNEY A. WINN College Prep. Ionian, Ma squ e and Wig, Sr. Chorus, German Club, Ope rettas, Ionian Play. GLENN WINTER Commercial Orchestra . MARJORIE WINTER Commercial Orchestra Vi cePres., Glee. ~ I I 11 • • JUDY WISEMAN Commerciol merc iol Club, Rifle. STELLA WISNER WANDA WOODS Club. General Commercial Girl Rese rves, ComRifle, Commercia l Club. Tholion, Commerc ial NORMA WOODWARD Iowa. C5eneral From Fort Dodge, ROBERT WRIGHT College Prep. Wrestling Capt., R.O.T.C. Capt., Germon Club, Chorus, Logo, Sr. Closs Se rg .-ot-orms. EVELYN WUNNER College Prep. Notional Honor Society, Ero, Germon Club, Regional Flute Winner, Bond, Orchestra , Echoes. KENNETH WYMORE College Prep. Logo Sec ., De - bate, R.O.T.C. Second Lieut., Junior Ploy, Office rs Cl ub. EVELYN YOU NG Commercial Mosque and Wig, Commercial Club. Vice-Pres., Rifle, G.A.A., Bond. EARL ZIMMERMAN College Prep. Phil o Pres., Echoes Editor-in-Chief, Bond, Orchestra, Quil l and Scroll, Deba te . PHYLLIS VAN ELLS Mo sque and Wig. BETTY CHRISTENSEN Commercial Alpha , Chorus, Commercial ROBERT ZOLLER General Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. The Chain of Defense As the lost senior reaches the platform, the pageant which will be the close of his schoo l year begins. Afte r the addresses and the presen ta ti on of the diplomas, the senior commences his life as a port of adult soc ie ty . His educa ti on is to be to h im a spiritua l defense against ev il. He hos hopes of becoming a great executive, or a teache r, or a scie ntist, but no matter what he does, he is stil l a port of the great mo ss of the Ame rican peop le who ore striving to make this a happy and prosperous notion. But h is jo b is not complet e at this point, fo r it is his p riv il ege to guide th e li ves of futur e gene rati ons. It ho s come t ime for him to put his education int o practice and poss h is knowledge along , in order that he ma y be a strong and stu rdy lin k in the chain of de fe nse of Ame ri can peopl e. He hos token his pla ce in society; he hos found his niche in life. Thirty-on e Miss Broa dfoot, Hartwell , Smith, Clay, J essup, Wright, Mr. Nelson The Second Line of Defense Uuni or Class of l 94 1 ) OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Stanl ey Clay John Hartwell Joo n Smith Margaret J essup Orvill e Wright Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, M r. Nelson One mo re st ep and we are in the front line ' For three years we have trained regularly to gain ski ll and knowledge . As underclassmen, se n io r rank has been our goa l. Freque ntl y we have t aken time out to e nj oy sc hco l activities. W e attended al l the p lays and put on the only mystery play of the yea r. The burden of th e musical activities has been carried la rgely by juniors. We could go on a nd e numerate our accomplishments Thil'ty -twu in deta il. However, we did not pretend to be THE regime nt during the year. We knew that we must wait unti I we hod passed in - spection this sp ring . Through all the thrills of the junior yea r we hove mode new and deeper friend ships, preparing for a happy senior year. W e hove been rather light-hearted so for, but we wi ll be capabl e of shouldering the respon si bilit ies handed down to us. Now we ore seniors! • I - • I In the Ranks UUNIORSl Front row: Vi rginia Brunow, Joyce Bruner, Marianne, Brunow, Mary Brugen-Hemke, Marian Anderson, Edna Bithers, Julia Buttz, Audrey Benson, Mary Bunton. Second row: Betty Cavitt, Maxine Barnes, Ethe l Brown, La Von Brewer, Eunice Beck, Joyce Bock, J ean Abels, Clarice Bratches, Marjorie Bridenbaugh, Pauline Bowes, Dorothy Best, Joy Bruner, Christine Askin. Third row: Lawrence Adkins, Dick Baughn, Merlyn Adkins, Cleone Angeroth, Walter Bail ey, Dea n Allen, Louie Capare lli , Robert Adams, Earl Anderson, Roy Britt, Shirlee Balaban, Merrion Bernstein, Mabel Angeroth. Fourth row : Charles Binkley, Jim Beraldi, A lvin Anderson, Joseph Capare lli, Eugene Boatright, George Buhrman, J ack Abels, Arthu r Bryan, Bob Alberti, Joe Burke, Bob Bell, Sarah Ann Agnew. Front row : Betty Hough, Betty Elson, Norma Claypool, Anabel le Collins, Peggy Dugan, Marjorie Haas, El eanor Erickson, Lainys Dawson, Leona Daugherty, Vivian Doner, Georgian Gorn, Marian Doty. Second row : The lma Grote, Phyllis Ell erbeck, Verna Fremodt, Mary Golla, Carol ine Dra ke, Geri Gretzer, J ere Cochran, Lucill e Darrington, Esthe r Darrington, Shirley Christensen, Lois Green, Virgin ia Ellis. Third row: Hubert Hall, Donald Eyeberg, Norman Grossman, Bill Edmundsen, Stanley Hansen, Bob Ginn, Raymond Collier, Fritz Dimmler, Bob Gibler, Lowe ll Grundmeier. Fourth row : Harold Doy le, Theodo re Durfee, Jock Hansen, Don Folk, William Feyerobend, Dominick Fazi o, Marvin Gillgam, Dean Gossard, Melvin Frohardt, Calvin Frohardt. Fifth row: Clyde Copeland, Roy Fernley, Robert Gatrost, J ack Hammer, Erick Edholm, Darryl Di ckson, Jack Gideon, Robert Emarine, Robert Drustrup, Dwayne Daugherty, Stan ley Clay. Thirt y-three In the Ranks UUNIORSl Front row: Willa Bella Jimison, Margaret Hurd , Kathryn Hartnett, Lucy Ann Howard, Margaret Hardwick, Rose ll e Jabens, Lorene, Justenson, Mary Hill, Del ores Hemmingston, Doris Hemmingston, La Vanne J ackson. Second row : He len Karas, Rosalie Harding, Joan Hays, Eleanor J enson, Joy Lange r, Hazel J enson, He lene Hoffman, Betty Hays, El eano r Huffaker, Dorothy Heibu rg, Richard Horrum. Third row: Lois Cody, Ruth He len Howe, J eanette Hubbard, Tim Larsen, Richard Knudsen, Margaret J essup, Georgia Hays, Marjorie J e pson, Be tty Keifer, Maxine Hanan, Harry Petersen. Fourth row : Eve lyn Hurd, Richa rd J acks, Robe rt Ha nsen, Leonard J e nson, Don Henderson, John Hartwel l, Lowe ll Hopkins, Darre ll Langfeldt, Da n Hobson, Bab Hesse, Robert Hu mphrey. Front row: Marilyn Marse, Ade laide Madsen, Margaret Mortensen, Delo res Moran, Helen Mc inty re, Ma ry Jane Ma lick, Rosemary McKelvie, Barbara Kirn, Velma Nixo:i, Cora ll ie, Orrel. Second row: J ean Nielson, Carolyn Mackland, Eileen Olson, Carol Mann, El eanor Moats, Jani ce Meyer, Dorothy Martin, Donna McKain, Betty Marshall, Catherine Nelson, Beverly Minor, Ruth Harlan. Third row: Betty O'Neill, Joyce Oamek, Perry Graves, Ed Lee, George Lemen, Fran k Messmore, Virginia McCoy, Ma ry McBain, Lynn McNeil, Helen Olsen. Fourth row : Louis Loper, Earl Nixon, Charles McClelland, J ackie Moser, Garvice Nelson, Donald Mann, Ray McColl, Arliss Mann, Bonard Morse . Fifth row: Virginia Loomer, Arnold Musgrove, Craig Olson, Duane Meyer, Richard C. Miller, Dona ld Neujahr, Jac k Larsen, Orris Mu rphy, Cliffo rd Mi ll er, Kenneth Mathis, Orva l Lee. Thirty-four II' Ill' Ill' -· -I -· ~ - - - - In the Ranks !JUNIORS) Front row: Dorothy Oughe ltree, Dorothy Schultz, Rose Poluka, Maidel le Pla tne r, Betty Shawle r, Amybe ll e Russe ll, Kitty Lou Rooney, Agnes Shie lds, Edna Pace, Betty Pri or , Margaret Pal ensky. Second row: Maxine Saunders, Vivian Scholfield, Alice Passer, Fern Roenfe ld, Darlene Soe, Luana Paluko, Kath leen Parker, Luci ll e Shoemaker, Je re Shel I en be rg, Joe Ranney. Third row: J oyce Schroeder, Mary J ean Sore nson, Norman Peterson, Dona ld Plummer, Douglas Peterson, Fred Robinson, Don Russell, Warre n Schlott, Dan Rose, Alden Presler. Fourth row: Elaine Pratt, Edwin Rasmussen, Ray Ranum, Myron O' N eal, David Shugart, Charl es Schlott, Bob Scott, Wi lli am Ro ux. Fifth row : J ean Otis, J ack Rasmussen, Norris Shehan, Rodney Ross, Dona ld Shroeder, Dwayne Sch roeder, Richard Riddle, Kenneth Shrieves, Jack Peregoy, J oh n P orter, John Overmeyer. Front row: Harriet Wi ld, Pauline Shea, Leonora Solazzo, Kathleen Stech . Edith Wingate .. Agnes T hompson, Claudine Stilen, J ane T ennant, Joanne Smith, Burnice St2inberg, Dorothy Starr. Second row : Eleanor Summy, Rosema ry Wells, Eris Winther, Lou ise Van Horne, Edith Sorenson, Ma rgaret Tank, Erma T ripplett, De lores W ea- ve r, Lucy Bea ll Stouter. Third row : Bi ll Campbell , Harry Southwa rd, Lo is Wa lke r, Dorothy Voss, He len Stenwa ll , Betty Stevens, Arthur Tucker, Carl Zaccone, Ke 1t Thorne ll . Fourth row : Myron Strobehn, George Van Horn, Donald Will iams, Oda Sulley, Duane Sweeny, David Sulli van, J ay Swanson, Duane Walters, Russel l Wa rd , R'chard Weare. Fifth row: Arthur Widtfe ldt, Orville Wrigh t, Mark Stageman, Lynn Tennant, Ed Wi lli a ms, Tom Speer, Blaine Vandeventer, Clarence Strong, Da le Thomas, Cla ude Sparks. Thirty fiv~ In the Ranks (SOPHOMORES) Front row: Donahoo. Che rniss, Beraldi, I. Brown, Davenpo rt, S. Brcnholm, Carter, Craft, Cody, Chl"istcnscn, Bul'kett, Corn e liso n . .. Second r ow: Buttz, Crowl, Braun, B. Harrett, Baird, Chandler, Ah r ens, Ba sc h, Boil e r, Cnmpbe ll , A. ll:.11Tett, Culley, Cla rk , Denson , Chambe rs. Third row: C. Brown, Ilandomcr, D u1·bin, Ba ke r, C. Ch 1·i:;tcnsen, Co lli c l', Dorn, Bau m a n, Burgst rum , B. llrnoks, G. Brooks. Fo urth r ow: Agnew, B. Urown , F. Beck, Cou ley, Gallage r. Dc n·y, Dil ly , Clay, Brice, Caywood, H. Christoffc rsen, Berg, B usk ncss. Fifth row: V . Beck, B. Barrett, Da ni ch;on, Coug-hcy, Ben nett, ilue:; ing, JJock, Cha ney, CnLm cl' , A. Brown . Keaton , I3olte1·, L. Brwon. F r on t r ow : H ess, M. Hugh es. B. H a n num, H a ll, Earhardt, F o1·d, Boltz, C. H a nnu m, W illiams, Go ff, Ernst, Gallo. Second row : Hoesly, H ansen , H ead, F randsen, Ha as, Hubba rd , Eddy, Ulocke r, H a hn , H a milton, G. Go ldapp, H ild cbrnnd . T h ird r ow : Gillm a n, Ha ys, Griffe th, Edson, Hun t, H . Hughes, Ha rtwell , D uwns, H owe, D. Go ldapp , H echt. Fourth r ow: Hcrm>cn, F ren ch , McKccman, Goodwin, Gress, Finn, H ennessy, How le tte, Burgess, Duffy. Fifth r ow : F e lton, Hall, D. Urown, F ilu ert, Evans, B. Hug hes, Hudson. Be rte ls on, Drummond, Gray, T hi rty-six Although we 're considered freshmen or about that rating, we still comprise about 28 % of the population of Ab rah a m Li ncol n High . Our class is uno rgani zed, but we do a great dea l in furthering the activiti es of the school. In the Ranks (SOPHOMORES) Front r ow : Mark, Klahan, Morse, Magee, Lyons, J e ffe1·s, R. Lewis, McClut·e, MotTis, Crabbe, Mendenhall, P. Larson, Mo r gan, Knaus~ . Second row : Lausen, McCle lland, Meye rs, Madsen, W . Mille r, Liebc rknecht, J ordanson, Jo1·i::rcn son, .Jones. Leavitt. Mol'an, Kleeman, Lint. E. Johnson. Third row : Montgom c 1·y, 'l'. Kras nc. Me is, KringeJ. Krcgc1·, Mcintyre, 13. Larsen, E. Lewis. I!. Mille r, Millhollin, S. Johnson , Lash, Lamar. Fourth row: Jackson, L e tt, L. Martin, Lidgett, Mue lle r. Johnk. S. Krnsn c, M. Johnson, Ki1·choffcr, McGee, S. Johnson, Marty. Fifth r ow: D. Johnson, Mu lligan, W . J ohnson , Mathis. Kens inger, G. J ensen, R. Martin, D. Johnson, Jage l', L. J ensen, Jue l, Linn, McDan iels. Front row : Reeves, Reynolds, O'Kcef c, Pyetzki, P erry, Shum an, E. Owens, Saks, Parady, Mowling. Second ro'v: R ie f, D. Petersen, Schultz, E . Pete1·son. Shie lds, Pos pisil, Ranney, Payne, Roach. Purdue, Third r ow : G. Russell, B. Pctc1·sen, L . Olson, Pan;ons. L. Nelson, Post, D. O'Niel, D. Owen , G. Owens, Poulos, J . Owen:-;, Fourth row : Rapp, J . Pete rson. Miller. M. Rus- ::;e l, Dick Peterson , Pitzer. B. Schultz , P ete rs, Pfaff, G. N e lson, Don Peterson. Fifth row: N eely , Olsen, Ryan, Page, S. Olson, Ratekin, Roth, Norganl, O'Ha ra, Nicke rson . Our promotions will be coming soon. These will put us that much close r t o the point where we may break from the ranks of obscurity. W e accept the opportunities granted us as a shortcut from the ranks. Some day we' ll be out in front. Thirty-seven In the Ranks (Sophomores and Fresh men) Front row : M . Smi th, Tank, White, Shatto, B. W oad, Simonds, V. T urner, B. Smi th, Truscott, M. Scott, Wi lson, J. M. Thomas, Sealock, Taylar. Second row: Wi tt, Wi ld, Seaburg, Sturgeon, Unde rwood, N. Smith, Sutton, Trede, Spry, M. Thompson, T ha rdsen, J. A. T homas, P. Thompson, Strayer, Swanso n, W illiams. Third row: V. Stal ey, Timm, Shea, Spitznogle, A. T urner, Oakes, W o lff, V. Skelton, Wa lla ce, Slack, Severn, W id tfe ld t, Sha ffe r, Stephens. Fourth row: . H. Scott, V. Skel ton, Ti ghe, M. Suden, Sickler, M. T hompson, Walters, Stageman, D. Vass, Whitman, Tedesco, Ste ffe nsen, Stewa rt, I. Sta ley. Fifth row: M . Suden, Steven, W a tson, F. Vass, W in - ters, Snyder, J. Thomas, Stightam, Wa lrus, D. Woad, D. Scott, Sheeha n, Wadsworth, V. T homas, C. Scott. Front row: Ca mbell, Che rn iss, Benton, Gorn, Eve rhardt, Clabaugh, Co lle tt, Ba llenge r, A llen, E. Chrisman, Denson, Farrel l. Second row: Eyeberg, Ca mpany, Boot, Bostwick, Dunlavly, Crabtree, Adria n, Ellsworth, Gun - dram, Bie re r, B. Ba rritt, E. Davis, Campbe ll Curtis. Third row: Downs, Birchard, Dalton, Broug ham, Brugen - Hemke, Garrett, Ba rritt, Grayabi I, Cramer, Da rri ngton, J. Ad kins, Christe nsen. Fourth row: Ba unker, Breener, Da rland, Chevalier, Davis, Gree n, Archibald, Carmichae l, Brand t, Bran tz, Bass, Grosvenor, Deitch ler, Ga ttbrecht. Fifth row: Ca rbally ,Cohrs, Joan Cross, J ean Crass, Gound , Burke, Datesma n, A llphin, Hilton, Grega, A lsburn, Beasley, R. Ad kins, Cox. Thirty-eigh t Isn't it discourag ing to be l 0- 1 'sand 11- 1 's:> We wou ld like to become e ither ful l-fledged sophomores or fu ll-fledged jun iors. As luck will have it, the juniors don't want us a nd we don't want the sophomores. What sha ll we do a bout it:> The on ly so lution is that next time we will begin our kinde rgarten careers in September. II II II In the Ranks (Freshmen) Front row : Neuma ye r, Murra y, Gossard, Howe ll, Jacobse n, Ke lsen, MacDonal d, Howard, Knoble, Hubford, Hunt, Knudsen, Na pi e r, Molzahn, E. Kle in. Second row. Leedy, Loc kwood, Kamm, Hutchison, Kane, P. He itman, D. He itman, I. Larsen, Kielbl oc k, Howe Hanne man, V. Larse n, Nichols, Mue ll e r, Hubbard. Third row: Mc Keeman, W a ke r, Ne ilse n, Hansen, Lenihan, Me ndiz, Hoch, M . John sen, Made r, B. Kli ne Messmore, McMai ns, Johnson, Kynett, J. Hanse n. Fourth row: J essup, Johnson, Bowes, Hibbard, e ssen, Harrings, B. Lewis, McAl eer, Mac k, Lore nzen, Katl ema n, R. Nelsen M . La rson. Fifth row: Koge r, Ke ller, Hounshe ll, Meye rs, Mon tgome ry, Humli ce k, J essup, Lainson, Kubby, McKee, McDowe ll, Kru se, Hill, M. Nelson . Front row: Williams, Owens, Reyno lds, Voss, Reeves, Kamm, Pe ters, Stacy, tSa rr, Sch rode r Wi a tt, Spera , V. T u rne r, Torr ey, Watte rs. Second row: So uth, Parks, S. Thompson, R. Smith, W oods, Sh re iberg , Pete rsen, Stec h, Ske lton, Poder, Schmi dt, Shee l, O' Ha ra , Pete rs, Ranney. Third row: Sampl es, W a ke r, Ruppert, Trapalis, Snyder, Tidhe r, Russe ll , W ilsen, Sieck, Olson, Sa unde rs, Van Horn, Van W ormer, Ross, Stageman, Wild . Fourth row : Spelma n, Otto, Teal , Stone, Jorge nsen, Ogl ev ie, Trunke nbo lz, Dona ld Se id le r, Spence r, Da rre ll Se idl e r, Purdy, Gibler, Smith, Schmidt, Widtfe ldt, D. Thoma s. Fifth row: Le Baug h, Mo re house, Farme r, Holmes, Sie ne r, Sitze r, Paulson, Osborn, Stacy, Russe ll Tise, Ph ieff e r, Ma dsen, Miller, Sch roede r, Thoma s. You can't be senior class president until you're a senior; you can't be junior class president until you ' re a junior; you can't be sophomore president, because there isn't one. You can't go out, because you're too young; you can't stay in, because you're in the way. Nobody loves you e xcept your mother, and even she will love you more when you're a sophomore . . ' . A. L MUSICIANS PR.ESENT SPRING I CONCERT TONITE AT 8~00 ,Elect . s ·cheel Cla·ss .P.resident C _l_ay Will Head . Junior Class F orty I I I I II II II • I Activities of the manifold clubs teach members the practice of democracy in ordinary life. In all organizations are students of different abilities and racial origins, and they work together in harmony and perfect equality, creating a society in which understanding, tolerance, and cooperation are the motivating principles of group action. F orty-on e Front row: Sm ith. Mc Kee, Lcuth, Stephens, Goodwin, Cohen . Claypool, H ansen, Wurnc r, McMullen , P ycb.ki, Hancock, J ensen. Second row : Pc tc 1·son , Ells w o rth, Ande rson, Leed, W. J ensen, Leonhardt, Bauman, J o rda l, Chcrniss, Gc i-sbun , Fox. J ohnson. ---- Quill and Scroll Sponso rs: Miss Baptist, Mr. Lee Inspiration and encouragement come to potentia l "defense workers" through Quill and Scroll, the honorary society for outstanding publication work. Membership in this organization is obtained by the journalists who show particular talent in writing up advertisements and clever articles, proficiency in photography or art, or special aptitude and resourcefulness in the de tai led work o r management of the Forty-two school's two publications, the yearbook and the newspaper. The chapter in Abraham Lincoln is made up of those who in the future will maintain the moral defe nse of t he country as "enthusiasts of the pen, " as men and women who will influence publ ic opinion through their writings. To them, Quill and Sc roll offers recognition and honor, as well as stimulation of further effort towards advancement and improvement . Seated : Condon , McG1·a nc, J ohnso n, Jonlal, Leonha rdt. Stan ding . Kirn, Dahl, Pctc rs(')'l, a~ u~ se , G1·ow, 133chm an. Keahey , An<le 1·:5 on, Mads en , Fox , Bauma n, Lars en, Minor , W eathe ril l, Kme z ick. Sm ith . Fonl. St ph . The Record of the Years Editor-in -Chief f\ssistant Edito r Senior Edito rs Staff of the Crimson and Blue Herbert Jorda! Aldis Johnson Karen Marsen Jack Bauman Bob Leonhardt Leona Ford Literary Editor Guenevere Minor Clubs and Societies Faculty Boys' Sport Girls' Sport Art Marjorie Stephens Marjorie Smith Joan Mc Grane Shirley Grow Glen Anderson Ann Kmezich Don Schmaedeche Photographers Daron Rasmussen Bill Petersen, Rewrite Man Lester Fox Business Manager Yvonne Weatheri II Assistant Business Manager Fred Dahl Editorial Adviser Business Adviser The year 194 1 wi II always be remembered a s a war year for the peoples of Eu rope. That's a sad thought, but since we want you to remembe r th is year as a happy one in you r high school life, we are presenting to Miss Baptist Mr. Rosenkranz you this yearbook of 1941 . Sure ly in years to corne, whe n you lo0 k through its pages, the pictured record wi II bring back happy memories, and the vo lume wi 11 become c: prir:e le ss keepsake . F orty-three First row: T ighe, Profedo, Hanse n, McKee, Fran klin, Hancock, Saltzman . Second row : Kme zich, Nelson, E. J ensen, D. J e nse n, Pyetski, McMullen, Bowl in, Lorenzen. Third row: Fox, Zimme rman, Larson, Gil es, Ligge tt, Phil lips, Coughlan, Rhodes. Fourth row: Madse n, Ho fle r, Me redith, Dean, Mr. Lee, Ph inney, Plunke tt, Sulhoff, Anderson. Communications (Echoes, First Semester) (Echoes, Fall Semester) Staff Editors-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editors Spo rts Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager Earl Zimmerman Shirley McKee Bill Heath Bernie Petrus Don Madsen Barbara Franklin Don Sulhoff Bob Phillips Gene Caughlin Faculty Adviser: H. Arthur Lee 'Whe re's the news editor;>" "Here's a number three headline to write." "Copy! - Copy 1", shouts the editor rushing into room 201. To the uninitiated, the husle and bustle is confusing. But all is part of a well-organ - ized system, each part of which is vital to the success of the Echoes. Few people reali ze how much time is spent and how much work is done in getting out the Echoes each week. Fo rt y-fo ur The amateur journalists ore acquainted with the newspaper tradition of doing everything in their power to see that their paper gets out on time . Daily, the budding newsmen obtain experience in reporting, copyreading, ad soliciting, and other phases of newspaper publish - ing, always keeping in mind the policy of the paper : "Echoing vig orously, justly, and without prejudice ." I I I I I I II Ill II II II Ill II - - - Front row: Everhardt, Cla ypoo l, Hansen, Wunner, E. Larsen, Purdy, Fitzpatric k, Hudson. Second row: Z 'mme rman, W . Larson, Swee ny, Ge rsh un, Ellsworth , Ande rson, Goodwin. Third row: Higgins, Schmidt, Da hl , Cutle r, Cherniss, ahnson, Jensen, Stenwall. Fourth row: Skel ton, Sears, Ra smusse n, Falk, Mr. Lee, Anderson, Vogt, Ba uman. Communications (Echoes, Spring Semester) Staff Editors-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editors Sports Editor . Business Manager Adevrtising Manager Faculty AdYiser: "Scoop 1-Scoop' Stop the presses!" While not always so sensational, the Echoes has had at least one scoop during the spring semester. At the time of the class elections, the staff decided to present the returns in true newspa pe r style. Within one and one-half hours afte r the ballots were counted, Echoes containing the final returns were distributed throughout the classrooms. H. Arthur Lee Irwin Cherniss Jack Bauman Earl Zimmerman Una Claypoo l Betty Cohen Erma Larsen Glen Anderson Dale Schoreder Ralph Ellsworth By working on the Echoes, journalism students are at least exposed to the old adage : "Once printers' ink gets into your ve ins, it can never get out." The serious side should not be overl ooked. One should not forget that in addi ti on to the many other liberti es which are enj oyed in America, the fr eedom of th e press is un iversall y maintained . Forty-five Let the Melody Run President S ecretar y Librarians S ergeant-at-Arms Director Cadet Offices Director The blare of martial music or the muted melody of violins has come to be recognized as a sure sign that the orchestra and band are pre paring for another concert or program. This year these two outstanding groups have participated in the operetta, plays, and concerts The band has marched in se veral parades and other civic functions. Forty-six Genevi eve Tighe Roy Britt Gl e n Winter, W o lter Boiley J eon Larsen Rudolph Se idl Warre n Slagl e, Gerry Murphy Rudolph Seidl The orchestra as a whole or in small groups has performed for many school and civic clubs and organizations. The two groups participated in the annual Music Festival at Iowa City in the spring and at the commencement exercises closed the year with the familiar strains of "The Pilgrim's Chorus." I I I I I ~ - II II II - • ~ ~ ~ Grace Notes GIRLS' TRIO Mo rse, Brown, Bosc h BOYS' QUARTET Ro ney, Be rte lson, Widfe ldt, Scott GIRLS' SEXTET Sco tt, Sore nson, M ino r Rooney, Fishe r, Morse TRUMPET TRIO Gi les, Sla g le, Murph y SAXAPHONE QUARTET Te nnant, Dav is, Pe te rs W e ise r STRING SEXTET Bro tches, Po lu ko , Kirn W inte r, Purdy, Downs Specia l la u re ls go to the many sma ll voca l and instrumenta l g roups of A L., of whi c h on ly a few ore shown. These g roups con - tribute greatl y t o the success of the music depa rtment as a who le . For ty -seven First row : H. Scott, J. Dawso n, Wilkerson, Mino r , Christens en, Es beck, H ays, McCoy, McKee, McGrane, P a rke r, Basch, W eaver, Morse. S econd row: L. Dawson, Ne lson , Logan, Hubba r d, F eyerbrn nd, W . Smith, Be rte ls on, J. Winn, Schmidt, Skelton, Otis, Roon ey, Boland. Third row : G. Morse, Everest, Fische r, S. F o rd. Dalton, Ellswo1·th, Olso n, Riddle, Ranney, McNe il, Muelle r, McKain, Fis he r, Hall. Fourth row. T homas, So1·enson, Mille r, North rop, Negathon, S. Wynn, Knigh t, W age1·, 13. Morse, Frohardt, Binkley, Condon, Kistle, M. Scott. Fifth row : Lorenzon, Lunback, Soc, H. Smith, Dean Foote, Scott, Widtfeldt, Frohardt, J ohnson, H artwell, Williams, Downing, J ohnk, L. Ford, Mars hall. First row: Larson, Campbell, F enn, Rose, Mue lle l", Owen , Starr, Ma lick, Schroeder. Second row: Van Horn, Knauss, Rie f, Hamilton , Grote , F randsen, S ullivan, Uaxlcy, Brown, Mortcnsson. Third row: Lee, Tighe, Wc lbournc , Leavitt, Ske lton. Capa1·e lli, P et e rson, Bock, Ueck, Ilowlin. Fourth row: Pyetzk i, Gorn, Loomer, Tullar, Mathis, Abels, Christensen , White, Madsen, Nelson, Walker. Fifth row : F. Jones, Everhart, Darrington, Hansen, Juel, llrown, Jensen, Whitney, Phinney , E. Jones. For ty-e ight Senior and junior Chorus Fall Ra lph Ellsworth Do rothy Thomas Julia M il le r Charles Binkly Kenne th Mathis Dick Dean President Secretary Program Chairmen Monitor Librarians President S ecretary Program Chairman Monitor Librarians Spring Mary Ellen Northrop Guenevere Minor Art Widtfe ld t Do le J ohnson Robert Wright Bonord Morse Bob Phinney Francis Jones J oyce Bock Ray Mathis Albe rt Frandsen Beverly Brown Senior and f unior Girls' Glee Fall Pat Tullar Marian Anderso n Be tt y Condon Ethel Kistle Beve rl y Brown El eanor Tayla r Fall Doris J ean Larson Leonora So llazzo Alice Madsen J a ne Ann Braun Doris eon Larson S ecretary S ecretary . Progr.:rm Chairmen M onitor Librarians JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE President Presiden t Program Chairmen M onitor Librarians Spring Margare t J essup Ida Mae Hamilton Doris Jean Crowl Clarion W ild De lla Ma e Ford Barbara Hess Spring Barbara Hannum Beverly Barritt Norma Smith Gertrude Baird Marjo ri e Bridenbaugh Carolyn Mackland First row : Shatto, Ell:nvorth, Brcnho1m , Schuman , S ever, Bruner, Brune r, McDona ld , Starr, Pace, Mc Keem an , R anney. Second row : Ga ll o, Palcn::; ky, Perry, Schroede r, Moran, Barritt, U. Hannum , Turne r, M. Owen, J ustcson, Hildebrand. Third row : Ba ird. Hoscn f e ld t, Br idenbaug h , Chr istensen, All en, C. H annum , Mo lzahn, Ky nett, Larson , Davenport Shoem a ker, Fri- modh t. Fourth row : Asik in Anderson , Liebern ccht, Ernst , W ood, Sum m y, Du n lavy, Doty, S . T hom pson , Tea l, Shea. Fifth r ow : D. Owen, Wi tt, Clark, Willi ams, Urcwer, Cross, Griffit h , Smit h , M. T hom pson , Mac kla n d, O'H ara, R ussel, W il d. First row : Sulazzo, W illi a ms, Hunten . Sydc r, H a nsen , J e ffers, Taylor, Howell, Lawson , Neum eyer, Sealock, Tor rey. Second row: Ea r ha n it, H a ll, H ea d, H a n son , O' Neill , Ma nn, For d , Cl aypool: Crowl, H a n a n, Keefe r, Tullar. Third row : Denson , Dar- rin !.! lon,. Hamilton , Holtz. Harding-, Goldapp, K l ager, K1·a:;nc, V crpoortcn, Cuch run, Scott, Lyon , Larson. Fourth row : He itm an , Payn~ . T rnde, H a rtwe ll, Drake, H ess, Bis hop, McCoy, K istl e, J c•ssu p, Schmidt, Ban t h e r. Fifth row : H arris, Pyetzke, N elson, H a nso n , Fritz, Redden McKa in , Wil d, Cavitt, Roach , Nowling, Brnun . First row: T ea l, D. Chi-ist e nsen, W ood , Condon, Lidg ett, N eu jah r, La rs on. Secon d r ow: Sch roeder, Don a ld , P itze r, Sligh tam, Ho fl e r , H a nson , Sco tt, Ke nsin ger. Third r ow: Mc Al cer , Russel, Boatrigh t, Bolte r, Sh ehan, Moo r e, McDonald. Fourth r ow: Chaney, Colli e r, E vers, McCa ll, C. Christ en sen, Sch roeder, Dwa yn e. A llen. Green. F ifty Fall Don W h itney Fred Robi nson J ack Abe ls Bil l Campbe ll Bud Shaffe r "Gaily the Troubadour" (BOYS' GLEE CLUB) President Secretary Monitor Librarians Spring Ken neth Moo re Norris Sheha n Don Li dge tt Dua ne Slighta m Fred Kensi ng e r HARMONY: The Senior Chorus Rehearses Making Life Melodious Instead of the customary Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, the music groups this year presented the "Emperor's Clothes" by Clokey. This operetta is based on the old fairy tole in which His Majesty, the Emperor, is tricked into buying a suit of clothes which, supposedly, can be seen only by the good and faithful. The results are very humorous indeed. The shysters, Flou Flou and Fripcn, ore apprehended by Jorrotiere, the banished betrothed of the Princess, thus winning the favor of the Emperor. In order to show his gratitude the Emperor presents Chousette, his daughter, to Jorrotiere in marriage and names him as the crrince llo r to succeed the aged Archivieux. The music for the operetta is clever and colo rful and greatly accentuates the mood of the operetta as a whole. Two dance groups added much to the presentation. One of the most outstanding and commendable characteristics of the operetta was that all costumes, wigs, and prope rties were made by the members of the vocal groups. Special mention must a lso be give n the fine orchestral work. A single phrase aptly describes this operetta : "One of the most colorfu I and successful musical pe rformances eve r pres2nted at Abraham Lincoln ." F ifty-on e PRACTIVE IN DEMOCRATIC LIVING . • • They'll make lovely wives ... Let's clean up on 'em . .. Me and Madame Curie • .. How's your French? • .. Furniture makers ..• "Raphaelites." All's quiet ... Posters on the press . .. Sch iaperille? ... Such specimens! ... Learning their lines ... When do we eat? Front row : So lJ a zzo, Madsen, Payn e. Ila con, Claypoo l, Boltz, Grow, P e te rs. Second row : Cherniss, Ch rh;tcnsen, Brug cn-, R emke , Ross, Durke, Anderson, Mc Goy, S tephens, Juel. Third row: Sweeney, J essup, Condon, Thompson , Ste inhaue r, Allphin , P a lu ka , Scheel, Olson . Fourth r ow : J ohnson , DcVol, Swan so n , Ne lson , Mac , Sheeha n, McGranc, J ord a !, P er egoy. Learning to Analyze Problems One of the first steps in becoming a good citizen is becoming acquainted with one's government. The debate squad too k a great stride along this line when discussing the subject, "Resolved : The Powers of the Federal Government Should Be Increased ." The first event in the debate season was the annual debate banquet. Jack Peregoy won first place in the after-dinner speaking contest held at that time. Following this was the intersociety tournament. The Logos, "the underdogs" of past years, won the boys' tournament and the Cli os defeated th~ girls. As is the custom, the women had the last word when the Clios defeated the Logos in the final rounds. After the close of intersociety debate, the large varsity squad was chosen . These deba ters participated in the Missouri Valley Debate Tournament. Here the girls placed fourth and the boys placed third in their respecti ve tourname nts. The varsity fiftee n was then earl y January, the se people Midland Coll ege at Fremont. Fifl t1Ul' selected. In journeyed to A. L. entered two teams which came out well in spite of opposition . Merry DeVol and Mary BrugenHemke entered the extempo and afterdinner speaking contests respectively. During February, A. L. had the honor of playing host to the underclassmen for a discussion program. This tournament gave juniors and sophomores an opportunity to debate and also to hear some very outstanding speakers. Concluding a very successful year, the Varsity Fifteen journeyed to Perry, Iowa, to Drake University at Des Moines, and to Iowa City for tournaments. Although the teams had tough competition, they emerged with a good percentage. Winners of the declamatory contest which was entered by all literary societies were as follows: Walter Wheeler in the oratorical division, who spoke on "And Sudden Death" ; Joyce Bransby in the humorous di - vision, whose sel ection was "The First Day of Kindergarten"; and La Verne Page in the dramatic division, who gave "Buttons". Finalists "Speaking Confidently." (Declamatory Finalists) Sitting: Everest, Bransby, Page, Scott, Brandt. Standing: Filbert, Alberti, Wheeler, Northrop, Condon. "Relax and Listen." (After-dinner Speakers) Front row: Hughes, Juel, Grow, Peregory, Boltz, Paluka. Second row: Ross, Filbert, Mr. Mac I lrath, BrugenHemke, Fernley, Payne. The "WINNAHS!" { lntersociety Debate Finals) Row 1. Jorda!, Wymore. Row 2. Cavitt, McGrane, Condon, Nowling, Payne. Row 3: Jessup, Scheel, Dilly, Olson, Filbert, Ericksen, Payne, Beck, Alberti . "Spontaneous Speaking." ( Extempo Finalists) Sitting: Steinhauer, Ross, Condon, Petersen, Holt. Standing: Peters, Johnson, Schmidt, Peregory, l<istle Future Patrick Henrys. Seated: Olsen, Johnson. Row 1. Bacon, .. Brugen - Hemke, Ross, Ste inhauer. Row 2. Jessup, Christensen, Peregoy, De Vol, "Mac", Swanson, McGrane, Jordal, Condon. JUNIOR PLAY Ma ry Ann Hudson , Da v id Shu g a r t , Ma id c ll c P latne r , Cniig- Olson, Bob Alhe rti, A lf1·cd Ande rson , Frede ric Beck , Ma 1·y Brni::c n -H cmkc, Lowe ll Grundcm cyc1-, Ma ry Hug h es. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK The play te lls the sto ry of a sedate family, who in one evening find romance and adventure in their very midst, when a group of thieves, looking for a trea sure, disgu ise themselves a s purchase rs of the old fam ily home wh ich is up for sal e . Working in a progressive tempo, the adaption reveals the dreams, excitement, and romance of a restive, bored househo ld. The Dramatic Season LAVENDER AND OLD LACE-Ero -Philo.. Novembe r 8 and 9 . Cost : Mi llicent Thompson, Dove Shugart, Be tty Ma rkley, Ramona Stei nhaue r, Bette Lee Harris, Warren Slagl e, Miriam Scott, George Parks, Honor Scott, Cha rl es Foote. Director: Luc ile Brady. Assistant Dire ctor : Mary Rose Eve rest. GLEE PLAYS THE GAME-Tha lian- Bye. Novembe r 15 and 16 . Cost : Be rnadine Briggs, Elinor Lue th, Geri Gretze r, Lova n Siec k, Darlene W esley, Ma ry Bunton, El eanor Mann, Lucy Bea ll Stouffer, Ma ry Hughes, Robe rta Peters, Sh irl ey Ford, Ali ce Brandt, Joan Otis, Fe rn Johnson . Director: Mary Ell en McCabe ... Assistant Dire ctor : Phyllis Van Ells. JUNE MAD-De lta Tau- Ionian. January 17 and 18. Co st : Pegg y Dugan, Roy Fe rn ley, Barbaro Fra nklin, Jack Pitze r, Russe l I Wa rd, Bonnie Roach, F ifty -six Vio la Ernst, Ke nneth Pe te rsen, Sidney W inn, Cliffo rd Mill e r, Ge rry Bloc ke r, Arthu r Brown, Virginia Lemen . Director : Lucile Brody. Assistant Dire ctor: Morzee W il ke rson . LIGHTING OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE-Christma s Play. Decembe r 24 . Cost: Bob Kea hey, Dolores Bishop, Joyce Bronsby, Nancy Foste r, Wa lte r W hee le r, Ea rl Ske lto n, Ma rjorie Stephens. Director: Mary Ell e n McCabe. Assistant Director : Bonita Schu ltz . THE EMPEROR'S CLOTHES-Ope retta . J anua ry 23 a nd 2 4 . Cost : Charles Binkl y, Be nard Mo rse, Loinys Daw - son, Mary Rose Eve rest, Rolph El lswo rth, J ulia Mil le r, Bi ll Downing , Dal e Johnson, Shirl ey McKee. Dire ctor : Dorothy Wassum. Assistant Director: Joan McGrone . SENIOR PLAY Front row : Mnry Jean Wil· Iiam s. Joyce Bransby, Honor Scott, Mal'zce Wilke rson, N a n cy F'u~t r, La Ve rne Pap;e, Betty Cohen. Dnck row: Audrey Tc lpn c r, S idney Winn, Robe1·t Keahey, Ken - n e th Wymoi·c, Fred Savage , Kenne th Pcte i·scn , Charles Foote, Un1ce J ohnson, Ve ra Hinman. DEA TH TAKES A HOLi DAY In Duke Lambert's castle in Italy, during a period of three days, Death, suspending all usual activities and assuming the guise of a fri~nd of the Duke, visits the group of people assembled at the castle. Death hopes to discover the answe rs to two questions: Why do human beings fear death:> What is the mean ing of love? The play tells the story. The Dramatic Season IN A HOUSE LIKE THIS-Alpha-Lago. February 2 8 and March l . Cast : Maree Wil ke rson, Joyce Bransby, La Verne Page, Clarion Wil d, Kenneth W ymore, Frede rick Beck, Marj ori e Stephens, Bob Emarine, Bob Albe rt i, Fl orence Irving, Nancy Foster, Bono rd Morse, Bruce Johnson. Director: Mary Ell e n McCabe. Assistant Director : Betty Cohe n. GROWING PAINS-Clio-Arista . March 28 and 29. Cast: Jack Abe ls, Betty Cohe n, Ruth Hancock, Robert Keahey, J eon Redden, Ethe l Kistle, Don Hende rson, Fred Savage, Norris Shehan, Walte r Kirhoffe r, Sta nl ey Clay, MacWatson, Barbara Bo ltz, J ean Larsen, Marjorie Byers, Marjori e Kah l, Kay Halloran, Patricia Tullar, Pepper. Director: Lucille Brady. Assistant Director: Dolores Bishop. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK-Junior Cla ss. April 25 and 26. Cost: Lowe ll Grundmeier, Mary Hughes, Maidelle Platne r, Frederic k Beck, Roy Fe rnl ey, Jack Abels, Bona rd Morse, Ed Lee, Eugene Boatright, Norris Shehan, Stanley Hansen, Da vid Shuga rt, Mary Ann Hudson, Mary Brugen- Hemke, Do lores Weaver, Cra ig Olson, Alfred Anderson, Bob Alberti. Director: Mary Ell e n McCabe. Assistant Director: Bette Lee Harris. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY-Senior Class. Cast: Bob Keahey, Marzee Wilkerson, Nancy Foste r, Joyce Bransby, Betty Cohen, Charl es Foote, Sidney W inn, Vera Hinman, Audrey Te lpner, Mary J ean Wi lliams, Bruce Johnson, Fred Sa vage, Ke nne th Peterson, La Verne Page. Director: Luci le Brady. Assistant Director: Honor Scott. F ifty-seven Top row : Condon, Bl'a nsby , H olt, Scott. Second row: Madsen , McGranc , Ross, Fo 1·d. Third row : Evc1·c:-; t, Mcl( cc, Beno , Ste inhaue 1'. Fourth row : Mill e1·, l3u1·ke . Fifth row : Ba l'dsle y, Mann, Leu th, Wilkers on, Dunn, Foste r. Bottom : Nm·thro p. May Festival Who wil l be queen of the May? An outstanding girl of Abraham Linco ln is to be chosen to reign as queen of the May Festi val. A hush falls and in th e dim twilight the queen and her attendants enter. The queen's subjects then ente rtain her. The audience applauds and another queen has gone down into history. Fifty -e ig h t Front row: Thomps on. H a ll. Scheel. Keahey, Ste inhaue r, Mads en , Grow, M. Morse. Wunne r. Ducan, W atson, Cohen. Second row: Pa ltne r, Balaban, Te1pne r, Martin, McGrane , Briggs, Allphe in , Weave r, Hughes, Minor, Gidl ey , Hansen, De Vol, J essup. Th ird row: M. Ande rsen, Kistle, Condon , Ross, Ka hl, W eath e ri ll , McKee , Dawson. Fourth row .: Stephens, F ernley , Garrison, Leonhardt, Clay, Vandevente r, J ensen, Sweeney , C. Che rniss, I. Che rniss, G. Ande rson, Ericson, Adkins, Dawson. Fifth row: Schroede r, Wheeler, R. Morse, Hartwell, Wright, Ile!!. Sixth row : Zimmermann , Kirn, B. Johnson, Ilaum an , P eterson, Parks, Scott, Stephun , Bradsley, Ueno, Everest, Miller, Clabaugh, J orda!, A. Johnson, Alberti, Taffe. National Honor Society Colors : Wh ite and Gold President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sponsors: The most anxiously awaited assembly of the year is that in which new members are announced for the National Honor Society. A beautiful ceremony arranged by old members of the Society explains the symbols of the key and torch, and the new members are called to take their places among the future leaders of America's defense program. A sec ret committee of faculty members chooses outstanding students to become members of the National Honor Society. Six ty Robert Keahey Charles Scheel Karen Madse n Ramona Stei nhauer Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. Blank These members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and schol - arship. Eligible for membership are five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Their specific contribution to the school during the year is the business management of the Road Show. Membership in this Society signifies real ability and qual ities that make for success in any field of life . junior Red Cross Council Founded in 1933 Colors : Red and White OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergean t-at-A rms " Have you aid to Britain?" "You bet we have." Sponsor: The Junior Red Crass Cou ncil has taken an active part in the Aid-to-Britai n program. They have ral led bandages and helped with sewing and knitting in the Red Cross rooms, shouldering the ir Mrs. White Edwin Spet man Merry De Vol Ann J enn ings Bernie Petrus Kath leen Stech sha re of work in the senior d ivision. They contributed $ 15 to aid wa r refuges and fo rmed a disaster committee to coope rat e with the Senio r Red Cross. To conclude their year, the members se nt ten beautiful portfo li os to South Amreica. Our J unior Red Cross is certainly doing its sha re! First row: J essup, Albe1·ti, Emar ine, Spc tn1nn, Beno , P etrus, \Va ll ace. Second row: De Vol, P et e rson, McG ee, Mo rse, Gretze1·. Third row: Wadsworth, John ~o , Clay, Keahey, Swanson, Ross. Paine. Sixty -o ne Front ro'": Brown, \Vilker::;cn, Brans b:v, Foster , s~ . M{:Ke"?. P ag e , Irving, 0 . La rsen. W eaver. Mc Bain , Sta n ·. Second row: Boltz . W a llace. O'Kf•e f e . Montgom e ry , Mor?.n, Braun, B 1rritt, Goldapp, Taylor, M a 1·tin, L. Dawson , Culley, S tephens. Third row: B. H a n num . Mag-ee . R. Ga llo . N e lsen . Pete rsen. Huff:tkc r, So renson , F itzpa trick, H artwell, E. Kle in, J . Dawson , Goodw in. Ma lick. Fourth row : Wuiff. Tu1·ner, D en scn, Lyon ;, Es nino:rn. Bu rke, Dunn. B. Kline , M . Larsen, M ino1·, A ker::;, J . M. T h omus . Ebon . Fifth row: a~ . W ild. Camde n. 111. Ga llo , Graybill, Baumkc r, Cross, O'H ara, Le n iha n , Jacobs, Smit h , J imb on , Ura tches. Hunt, Olso n. Alpha Literary Society Fall Ge rry Ross J oyce Bransby Ge rry Goodwin Nancy Foste r J ane Dawson Priscilla Burke OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms H istorian Sponsor: Miss Hanigan , M iss M Willa rd Founded in 19 1 5 Co lors: Gold a nd W hi te S pring Shi rl ey McKee La Ve rne Page Florence Irving Olive La rsen Marzee W ilkerson With Ge rry Ross winning first in extemporaneous speaking and J oyce Bransby and La Verne Page p laci ng first in humorou s a nd dramatic sec tions o f the dec lamatory contest, the Al phas have indeed won top honors this year. we re beautiful and amusi ng. As is the custom, the formal and informa l initiations S ix ty-two As a c limax to a ve ry successful yea r was the annua l Mother-Sen ior Banque t. This is looked forward to by all membe rs os the finish ing touch to a year fu ll of fun a nd good times. Aristolian Literary Society Founded in 1915 Co lo rs : Purple ond Gold Fall Art Barte l Don Do y Don He nderson Irwin Cherniss Ray Ranum OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess, Mr. St out Spring Fred Sa vag e Don He nde rson Edward Che rn iss J ohn Hartwell No rris Sheha n " Growi ng Pa ins," the Aristos' d ramatic producti on, was definite ly not a pai n . On the contrary, it wa s a whopping succe ss. speaking fi e ld, and their team placed second in th e boys' d ivision of debate. The representa t ive in the State Afte r-Dinne r Speaking contest wa s o n Aristo, a nd he placed fourth from the top, an hono r in any The club membe rs we re outsta nding succe sses in the man's language. First i uw : Dean, O'Kct.•fc, Day, Barte l. S avage, H olmgard. F ox, Ellsworth. Seco'ld row: Chcrn iss. Adkins, W adsworth, llcnn clt, D. Sheehan, P c r gory, Keahey. Third row : W atson, Schlott , Ross, N. Sh.,ehan, Ha rtwe ll, Dickson , D imm ler , Krasnc . Fourth row : Voss, Ranum, Sha f e r, Th01·n c ll, H enn essy, S teffensen, Stephens, He tade rson. Fifth row : Burhm en , Abe ls. H ouns he ll , Clay , Downing, Swanson , Mc Dona ld , Adams, Howlette . Be r$?. Sixty -three First row: Boltz. Kirn, Larson, Tig he, A~~;ikin, Claybaugh, Mann , Wingat e , Pace, Wibon, N. Haas, Mendenha ll, B. Smith, All en. Second row: Brown , Hess, Thompson, Stilen, Kt·abbe, Payne, Mars haJI, Goldapp, Leedy, Ellsworth, Russe ll , Tank , Tull e r, J epson. Third row: Ualaban, Nichols, Chandl e r, Eve rest, Byers, Nowling, Er ck rn , Ford, Christiansen, H ardwick, J. Pyct- s ki. M. Haas. Roon ey , Bro wn. Fourth row: Drake, Summey, B. Pete rsen. D. Pete rsen. Abe ls. Redden. Paluka. Cross, Johnson, Jon es. Milliha llin. W e lbourne. Condo n. Kistle. Fifth row: Woods, Gundram, E. Pycts ki , Hays, McKain, llrcwc1·, Shi e lds, Schroede r , Ku skin, N. Smith, Hancock, Halloran, Cavitt, M cGran , , Mille r. Kahl, J ess up. Cliosophian Literary Society Fall Betty Condon Mary Julia Ethel Rose Everest Miller Kistle Marjorie Byers Betty Cohen OFFI CERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Miss E. Wil lard Founded in l 920 Colors: Purpl e and White Spring Patricia Tu ll ar J u lia Mi ller Jean Lar ~e n Ge nevieve Tighe Betty Cohe n Kay Halloran Reaching the debate finals, the Clios pulled off top honors wi th a sport sman's victory. assistant directors of the student productions. . Mary Rose Eve rest and J ulia Mil ler did autstandig work in carrying the leads in the operetta. They we re tops not on ly in debate, for Betty Condon was the D. A . R. Representative, and the studen t body elected J ere Russell the football queen. Mary Rose Eve rest, Joa n McGrane, and Betty Cohen were S ix ty-four The Cli os' Valentine T ea, given in honor of thei r mothers, completed a successful year of hard work with fine resu lts. Delta Tau Literary Society Founded in 1900 Colors : Bloc k and Gold Fall Cecile Bardsley Barbaro Franklin Virg inia Lemen Shirley Grow Harriet Christensen Berenice Boland At lea st, the Delta Taus EAT! OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasu rer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: Miss Taylor, Mrs. Totroe Spring Virginia Leme n Marjorie Gidl ey Uno Elaine Claypool Shirley McMullen Patsy Watson Berenice Boland consisted of a George Wa sh ing ton Teo. Kiwanis Poi nt was the scene of the Delta Taus' hil ari ous initiati on picnic for the new girls lost foll. As furth e r proof that the Delta Taus eat, and also to conclude the year's program, the ann ual MotherSe ni or suppe r was held. This event was one of the best that the De lta s hove ever hod, and mothers think Delta Taus ore "tops" a s enterta ine rs. This spring the new girls were also honored, but in on altogethe r different way. Their initiation First row: Fclrlt. M. Smith. Holt. Uarclslcy , Lemen . Bacon, J. Sn1ith, Mc Ma in::;. Sa ks. Dug-gan. McKclv ie. Second row: Goff. Cochran, Gidl ey, Claypoo l, J ensen, Ra ndolph, Prio r, Roach, Morse, Gi-ow. Bo land. Franklin , Tank. Third row: Sta ley , Ball en- g e r, Done r, Eurhardt, Messm ore, Levitt. Baird, Hall , Parady, Darrington, Kraft, Beck, 'Vatson . Hl'unow. Fourth row: Ste- vens. Cody, E 1·nst, N e lson , H amilton, Agnew , Paveli ck, Eddy, Blocker, Hahn . Mc Mu ll en , Mon1n , Northrop. Fifth row: Telp- ner, P latne r, Kyne tt, Uock, H ays, D cVol, Claypool, Moser, Mcintyre , Lcibcrnecht, H owe, Eve 1·hanlt, Chri::;; tiansen. Front row: Mors e, Shawler, E sbeck, Hinman, Thompson, Mads en , Ste inhnuer, Minor, M. Scott, Jacobs en, Ke ls en, Smith. Seconrl row: Hughes. Parks. White. M. Hansen, Frandsen. H ead, Ed:;on , Wunner, Barnes, Schroeder, Krage r, Reynolds. H. Scott. Third row: D. H a n<en. C. Hannum, H oward, Ste ch , Russell, Hug hes, Mcin tyre, Re if, Hill , BatTitt, Nelso n , Sealock, Logan. Fourth row: Corbally , B rown, Wild, Passe r , Loome r, Moats, Hubbard, Millard, As h, B ishop, Hanan. l'ifth row: Tisher, Ahrens, Basch, Snyder, B ierer, Swanson, Soc, McGoy, Parker, Harding , Ander:;on, W eatherill. Erodelphian Literary Society Fall Karen Madsen Honor Scott Ramona Stenhauer Guenevere Minor Betty Shawler OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Sponsors: Miss Brisley, Miss Ketter Founded in 1913 Colors: Red and White Spring Millicent Thompson Miriam Scott Ve ra Hinman Elinor Esbeck Marilyn Morse Hard work but a good time is the policy of the Eros! girls, there is bound to be fun included. This was ,Hard work certainly was carried out when the dramatic production, " Lavender and Old Lace" was given with the Philo Society. Hard work also a lways must accompany any party, but when this is combined with an intiation of new Sixty-six the case when the Eros " honored" their new girls last fall at a Christmas Party. In the end, though, the Eras feel that all the fun rece ived more than equals the work put in. Ionian Literary Society Founded in 1925 Colors: Green ond Gold Fall Duone Sweeny Hess Peters Aldis Johnson Kenneth Peterson Bob Phinney OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Rosenkronz Spring Ald 's Johnson Kenneth Peterson Clifford Miller Duone Sweeny Russell Word Declom spe lls tough competition omong societies, ond this yeo r the !onions took top honors. Wolte r Whee ler wos the member who won such o high ploce for this society. con exchonge the first bronze pin for sil ver, ond the silve r pin for a gold one in his senior year. All students work for these pins, but few attain this very high goal. The Ionian scho lastic pin is on award mode annually to students who rece ive all A's. It works on on exchange basis. If the students keeps his A's, he lonions and Delta Taus produced " June Mod, " which was acclaimed by the critics as very we ll done . First row: S pe lman, Vandcr Creek, Pe ters, A . John son, Sween y, Pe tersen. Mil1C' 1'. Second row: P itzer. Kubby . F c1·11 1ey, M. hn ~o n, Spa rks. S ull ivan, Cu1·tis. Third row: He rms en, Wil '. iams, Ho rrum, Winn, Ward. Hudson. Fourt h row: Wheeler, V andcrvcn tcr, Ml'Kcc, Urow n, Stagem an , Walter s. Sixty-seven Front row : D. M ill e .-. Duffy. Gress. C. Olsen. E vans. Albe rti. Em a rine, Filbe rt, Dilly. S econd row: Franke , Marty, Ba k e r, Grossm an, Giles, Mors e, D. Pet e rsen, Robe rtson, Broug ham . Third row : Peters. D. J ohnson . Hughes, J essup, Zucconi. Caywood, IJ auman. Montgom e ry, C. Olsen , Jensen, Bock. Fourth row: Wy more, Il. J ohnson, S cheel, Jorda l, Rasmussen, Drustrup, L. Brown. Petrus. D. u ohnson. Lon<lon. Logotechnian Literary Society IJ Champions? Fall Jack Lincoln Herbe rt Jorda I Bob Albe rti Kenneth Wymore Bob Pete rson We ll , not quite, but a lmost. OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer . S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Franke Founded in l 920 Colors: Blue and White Spring Kenneth Wymore Bob Peterson Frede ri c k Beck Bob Alberti Bob Emarine Runner- up for the debate championship this year was the Logo team. Because this team topped oll the boys' soc ieties, they met the Clios, as champions of the g irls' societies, in the fina l rounds. Howeve r, they we re ve ry we ll re presented in the dec la matory contest having two membe rs competing in the fina l contest. Bob Alberti and Norman Filbert were the participants, and they placed second ond third respective ly. Champions? Maybe not, but you can always depend on tough competition when a Logo is invo lved . Sixty-e igh t IJ • Philomathian Literary Society Founded in 1907 Colors : Oronge ond Block Fall Worren Slogle Bert Toffe Charles Foote Leston Stoey Jere She llenberg OFF ICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mr. Miller, Mr. Lockhordt Spring Jere Shellenberg Eorl Zimmerman Leston Stocey Horry Schmidt Dove Shugart "Come on, let's dance!" Yes, this was the Philos' cry when participating in the "'inter-society dance!" When the four boys' societies got together and decided on a donce, the idea met with a great deal of enthusiasm. All the societies did their part a nd the dance was evaluated as the "best ever." " Lavender and Old Lace," presented with the Ero Society, was so ably portrayed by the members of the cast that you could almost make yourself be lieve thot you were living in thot period. It is agreed that Philos are able and sportive participants in any contest during the yeor. Front row: Schroeder, Stacy, Shcllenberg, Single, Foote, Zimme1·mnn, Cherniss. Second row: N. P eter,on, Sch onberg, Bu1·gcn- He mkc . Ge 1·shun. Co llic1·. McGee, Pnrdy. Third row: J. Hansen, Durfee, Pl'cssle r .. Gnmdme it>r, B1·yan , Snyde r, P agP, Hughes. Fourth ~o~: S~ 1gga t, Mad::;cn, S chmidt, Bauman, Whitman Hammer, Juel Heck ... Fifth row: Han::>en, Bachn1a n , Eycbcrg . Gosw sard, Williams. I a ffe, Parks, Anderson Edmundson. Sixty -nine Front row: Sollazzo. Shatto, Tl'uscot t . Ilrunow , Van H orn e , Fish el', Ileno, All ph in Hansen , Huxfol'd, La uson, J or da n scn, Cody. Sec1Jnd row : Madsen. Oam ek. Crow ], Ancforson , Krasne , Molzahn, Kla ha n , Trcde, Da rring ton , Ang e roth, Perdue , Ncw c11, Ste pphun. Third row : 13r igg:;, Meyers, Mac kland, Olsen , Burchard, IJandom c r, Trapa lis, Nielson , Brandt, [h m ton, Woods. J ohnson. Re id, O'N e iL Fourth row: Lueth, Ranney, F ord, P e te rs, J a nsen , Durbin , Frandsen, Kiclblock, Stoufer, 13c rn::5tcin, Cla ·,·k. Hecht. Fifth row: }lubbard, Larsen, Mader, J orgensen , PaJuka, Downs, Mann, Sorenson , Hudson , J ensen , Grctzer, Otis, Ba1Titt. Thalian Literary Society Fall Maxine Hansen Dorothy Allphin Robe rt Pe te rs Eleono r Monn Mory Brugen-Hemke Leonora Sollozzo OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: M iss Morty, Miss Ehmke Founded in l 925 Colors : Blue a nd Gold Spring J eon Be no Gerry Newe ll Mory Fisher Shirley Ford Lucy Bea ll Stouffe r Mory Bunten All - gi rl cast! Added to the activiti es of the yea r besides declam, This is what you think of first when anyone mentions the Thalion-Bye play, "Glee Plays the Game ." This uni que ploy was he first ever to be gi ven with an a ll-girl cast. he gossi py old ma ids, the romantic young girls . we ~ II c leve rly played by members of the Thalian -:; ty . Seven ty debate , and extemporaneous speaking contest, was the init iation of the new gi rls in the fal l, the tea hono ring the new g irls in the spring, and the Mothe r-Senior banquet that ended a very successful yea r. 11 Commercial Club Founded in 1932 Colors: Orchid and Green OFFICERS Fall Faye Harvey Marian Main Eleanor Esbeck Betty Millard President Vice President Secretary Trearnrer Spring Betty Millard Evelyn Young Helena Olsen Joan Kirchoff Sponsor: "Practice Makes Perfect." This might be used as the theme song of the Commercia l Club. During the year the members strive enthusiastical ly for their shorthand and typing awards. When there is a contest to enter, the winners of the awards contests participate. The meetings include initiation, business activities, e lection of officers, and interesting programs. Quite Mrs. Downs often, the program includes guest speakers-business men and women of Council Bluffs who know the conditions in the busi ness offices where the members will wo rk after graduation. Since the Commercial Club has bee n organized, many fine typists, secretaries, and bookkeepers have been turned out, and this club has played a large part in their development. First row: Lewis, Eme ry, Stepphun , Fauble , Ki1 choff. Esbcck. M1llard. Young, Oh.en , 0 1 rc ll . J epson. Second row: H e rd. Lunbec k. Cox, S hultz . Da v is , N ewell. Jon 1.:.-s . Butz. Jack!:> on , N e bon, Coch1 an, Mali ck. Th it d, row: All en . lli . Vos:-: . N ix o n. Go1 n , Co llm ~. Ja co . Nick. Pace , H a rla n , Sten wa ll , Pno r. F .>Urth row: Bandon1 e r. V e rpoorten. Varner, Harritt. Cody, Stc·- vens, Sturgeon, Leonard, Kus kin, Schroede r, Mill e r, Ho lly, Gre en. Fifth row: N eg e thon. W e HS. Wisernan, Woods. Doug hel'ty, Hays, Grote, Elle 1·beck, Frimodt, Parsons, Clark, J ensen, Mc Kain, Lang-e r. Seventy -one Front row: Rooney, Phinney, Thompson, Keahey, Ilenu, Foote. Ande rsen. Second row: Watson , S tech, Macklnnd, Palcnsky, Burke . Ralaban, McBa in. Third row: Ah1·cns, Hamilton, Halloi a n, Peterson, Foster, U . Claypool, Summy, Shawle 1'. Fourth row: O'Kee f e, N. Claypool. Wild, Drugen-H emke, McKe lvie, H 1wa1·<l, Emarinc. Sava~c. ~ ~ Fall J ean Beno Bob Ema rine Millicent Thompson Kitty Lou Rooney Fred Savage French Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss Landon Founded in 1931 Colors : Red, White ond Blue Spring Charles Foote Bob Phinney Marjorie Anderson Honor Scott Kay Halloran Originally, the admiration of A. L. Fre nch students for the culture which the French language represents, was the formation of Le Ce rl e Francois. stand for democratic principles and idea ls. The meetings, which endeavor to bring about t his feeling, are arranged to give a better understa nding Today, more than ever, there is a need of this of France to the members of this organization. kindredship and sympathy which the French Club endeavors to supply in a sma ll measure to the great ma jority of freedom - loving French people who sti ll Seventy-two The re is no doubt that in a time like this the re is need for such sympathy and fe llowsh ip as is being brought about by the French Club. IJ ~ Founded in 1923 Colors: Purpl e, Crimson, and Gold Fall Jock Bouman Wolte r Whee le r Bonord Morse Geo rge Porks Mory Ell en North rop Spanish Club OFFICERS President Vice President S ec retary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss London Spring Geo rge Porks Wolte r Whee le r Bonord Mo rse Eleonor Monn Gilbert Taffe " El Circulo Espanol," commonly known as the Spanish Club, is on organization that stri ves to bring about o better unde rstand ing between the United Stat es and our Latin Ame rican ne ighbors. ish atmosphere, sometimes Mexican or Spanish d ishes are se rved for re freshments. Through the programs which consist of Spanish songs, games, and book reports, the members ha ve learned much about th e customs, histo ry, and literature of th ese countries To add further to the SpanEach membe r wo rks hard, hoping that in his sen ior year he will be called on Honor Da y a s the lucky membe r to rece ive th e Spanish Club medal. This a ward is give n to the student who has contributed the most to the club during his membership. First row : Hruw n. Mann , WhPeler, Pa rks. Taffee. Il. Mo rse. Secon d row : F e ldt, Doty, Stilen, Bridenba ug h. Olson . Espinosa. As h , I.uga n. Th ird row: G. Mo rse. Reynolds, H ubba rd, La rse n, Ran rwy, North rop. Fourth row : .J. Ba uma n, Shugart. F eyel' IJ1·and , P. Ha uman . Hin k ley, Frandsen . Seventy-three r· Front row : Done r , Mosher, Kirn. B ratches, Eve rest, Briggs, Cutle t·. Second row: Runyan. Cav itt, Mil1 e 1", Wunn e r, Telp- ner, Allphin, Ross, Barte l. Third row : Stagem an, Wri ght, Sheeha n , Albe rti, Olson, W inn, Dicks on, Ma1·shall. German Club Founded in 1939 Colors : Red, Black, and W hite OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer " Young, but oh! so wise!" Sponsor: Der Deutsche Vere in was organized that the students might become bette r acqua inted with the Ge rman peop le. The prog rams, wh ic h are always fre sh and entertaining, consist of German music, talk s on famous music ia ns, scie ntists and artists, and reports on the cities of Germany. With on ly two years behind them, the Seven ty-fou r Mrs. Pomeroy Bernadine Briggs Jacque line Mo~e r Evel yn Wunner Frances Eve rest members feel that they know much more about the Ge rman peopl e and the ir country throug h the va ri ed activities of the c lub. The initiati on is one of the important events of the year. This yea r it was held in Fairmount Park in real Ge rman style with German costumes. Even though it is new, the German Club is an upand-caming organizati on of enthusiastic workers. ilJ 11 Masque and Wig Club Sponsor: Miss McCabe "Is everything ready for the curtain." This is one of the many sayings that ore typical of members of Masque and Wig. All the dramatic productions rely upon the help of Mosque and Wig. The electricians are furnished through this organization os are the make-up artists, some of the stage helpers ond actors. If you do outstanding work in a dramatic production or on one of its committees, you may be chosen a s an honorary member. It is the coveted desire of every actor end helper to receive this honor. First row: Brown, Hoffman, Duggan, Claypool, Hansen, Bransby, Spetman, Fost er, Bishop, Fritz, Harding, Cochran. Second row : H. Smith, Jones, Swanson, Saltzman, Young , Nelson, Bunther , Birchard, H olly, Hays, Downing, Graybill. Third row: Gcr:-;hun, Claybaugh, Fernley, Foote, Condon, Everest, Boltz, Brown, Franklin, Brandt, Agnew, llimn1an, Christiansen. Fourth row : Gar ri on , Grundmeier, Caparelli, Binkley, Bartel, Frandsen, Abe l:-; , Burke, Anderson , llye1·s, Ell:;wo1·th, Gretzer, Hancock, Hudson. First row: Burke, McKelvie, Wilkerson, Schroeder, Purdy, Staley, Johnson, Logan, Wesley, Shields, Walker, McCoy. Second row: H, Smith, Jones, Swanson, Saltzman, Young, Nelson, Bunten, Irving, Stephens, London, Morse. Third row: Randolph, 1-l. Scott, Morse, Page, M. Scott, Thompson, Lueth, Northrop, Johnson, Winn, Savage , Ranney. Fourth row: Jimison, Lo r e nscn, J cnsen, Pyetski, Sorenson, Kirn, Slagle, McGrane, Miller, W eatherill, Vandercreek, Shellenberg. Fifth row: Mille r, Zaccone, Schonbe rg, W . Smith, Schmidt, Widefeldt, Keah ey, P etrus, O'Keefe, J ohnson, Spetma n, Taffe, Wheeler . Seven ty-five Fi rst row: Kirn, llu 1·ke , Boltz, Cutle r, Grow, Spetman , Caughlan, l\olcGrane, Peters, Saltzman , Barte l. Second row : Meyer, Johnso n, Profeda, A. T hom ps on, Goodwin, Byers, Steph en s, Boland, Joy llniner, Stei nba >Jgh, J oyce Brnncr. Third row: Ba la- ban, Van Horne, Parke r, Jimison, Shawle 1·, Kistl e , Briggs, Deno , Ross. Steinhaurer, Leuth. Fourth row: Drake, Bock, Hays, McKee Fran klin, Tank, Pyetski, Claypool, Mill e r, Anderson, Brown. Fifth row: Moser. M. Thompson, Han cock, De Vo l, Gretzer, Smith, Swans on , Madsen, McMull en, Ma rtin, Cavitt, J ensen, Ha rding. First row: Oamek. Lyons, T ig he. H a ll. Crowl, Kras n e, Holt, Kahl, Sealock, Chanrller, J.M. Thomas. Saks. Second row : Mc- 13ain , D. Hansen . Jordansen, Go ldapp, Moran, Braun , C. Hannum. F 1·an rlsen. Simonds. Hoesly. Fishe r. E. Hansen. Third r ow : Truscott, Schuman, Pratt, E IJis, P latner, Hartwe ll, B. Smith, ll. H a nnum. Turn e r, Roach, Nixon , Summy, J . A. Thomas, Magee. Fourth r ow: Triple tt, H owe, L. N e lson, Moran , Adkins, Wulff, J ohnson , Hughes, H ea d, Bis hop, P. Wil- 1ia:n:-;, Corn e lison, Lamar, B. Williams. Fifth row: Mnckland, J. Smith, Allphin, llrunow, Brugcn-Hemke , Russell , Rooney, De nso n , Swans on , Boltz, Fritz J . Nelsen , S. Johnson, Spry, Lent. :icventy -six Fall Joan McGrone Marjorie Stephens Pri sci I la Burke Barbaro Ba ltz Shirl ey McMu ll en President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer .J!!!J_r11· - --- - - Service Clubs GIRL RESERVES Founded in 1929 Co lo rs: Blue and White OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Miss Wh ite RESERVETTES Founded in 193 3 Co lors: Blue and White OFFICERS Sponsors: Miss Hende rson, Miss Olson Sprin g Shirl ey Grow Barbara Fron klin Bere n:ce Boland Arlene Swanson Mary J eon Williams Marjorie Ho lt Marjorie Kah l Rase Mary Lyons Connie Hann um Fall Cho rles Swonson Aldis Johnson Bernie Petrus Ed Spetmon Fall Craig Olsen Alden Pressler Warren Schlott Arthur Brown Federick Beck "A symbol of se rvice!" Service Clubs SENIOR Hl-Y Founded in l 919 Colors: Olive Green ond Pink OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee JUNIOR H-Y Founded in l 929 Colors: Olive Green and Pink OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasrirer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee Spring Gene Coughlin Bob Zoller Don Doy Bill Cutler Jock Boumon Spring Oda Sull ey Ray Rannum Donald Williams Warren Schlott Arthur Brown The service c lub activities of the yeor consist olmost wholly of services to the student body of A. L. The Easter program is given through the combined efforts of the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and the Rese rvettes. I ts beauty and reverence makes the students more fully appreciote the spirit of Easter. Front row: Albc 1·ti. Baug-h, Barte l. P e ters. S wanson, P e trus, Spe tman. Scconrl row: Sulley, P etersen , Beck. Williams, J ensen. Leonha rdt, Cutler. Third row: Caughlin, O'K ecfc , Prc::;s lc r, Frandsen, Zoll er, Morse. Fourth row: Olson, H en- nessy, Ranum, Day, Winn. Drown. Bauman. Seventy-seven Casually One lump or two? ... The harp in A. L.'s halls . . . "Two on the aisle, please" ... Our social workers ... Just kids at heart! ... Soldiers at study ... The villians,-heh-heh ! "Tardy again?" ... "Where'd he come from? . Character and competence are strengthened through participation in sports activities. The players learn good, clean habits of thought and action. Their individual talents are recogni:z:ed, and through the development of these abilities, the students acquire the confidence and capability which are necessary to defend humanity against brute force. Seven ty-nine COACHES Chew Lawson Mc ilrath Stue lke Stout VIRGIL H. MILLER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Virgi l H. Miller CHEERLEADERS Prafeda Kmezich Millard I I WARREN VOGT Honorary Captain Pigskin Review Our 1940 football season will be a long remembered one for its all-around good team and a good season. The Lyn x hod one of their bette r seasons, winning six games and losing two. Opening on Kirn Field on Friday 13, the Lynx turned bock Missouri Volley, 32 to 0 . Tom Copel, Bud Plunkett, Art O'Neill, and Dick Deon crashed post the Big Red barriers for A . L. touchdowns. At Harlan the Hi I I toppers blanked the home team, 26 to 0. Plunkett, Copel, Honorary Captain Warren Vogt, and George Lemen counted touchdowns for the Lynx. Ploying for the first victory over Tee Joy since 1936, the Lincolns toppled the Jeffs 18 to 7. It was a nip and tuck bottle from the first whistl e to the lost. Dick Deon bucked over the first six points with Bud Plunkett following suit. The Jeffs drnve over late in the second quarter to pull up to 12 to 7. Plunkett heaved a poss to Ed Williams to end the scoring and pile up the largest victory margin over the Westend rivals. Central Sioux City handed the Lynx their first defeat 20 to 0 . Chorley Uknes scored all of the points. This was one of the toughest teams in the Missouri Volley conference. Omaha Central journeyed across the ri ver to hand the Hil ltoppers their second loss of the season. The Lyn x practically handed the Eag les the 12 to 0 decision . A. L. jumped back into the win column with a 6 to 0 victory over the Shenandoah Mustangs. the last equall y. Dick Deon lugged the pigskin over chalk stripe, but everybody ployed E ighty-unl! O'Neill Dean Anderson Plunkett Miller Pigskin Review The Lynx dropped Logan by 7 to O; charging 236 yards while holding the Panther's offense to 57 yards. Art ONeill, playing with a broken hand, showed the fans two beautiful 46 yard punts. Bud Plunkett Speer Sad le r E ig hty -two Story carried the mail on the scoring play, then passed to Tom Capel for the seventh point. Logan battled fiercely to revenge the 1939 season's 58 to 0 rout and nearly came out with a tie. With Tee Jay reputed to have a much better ball club than that wh ich first took the field against the Lynx, a very close game was expected. The Jeffs had a win over the strong Cre ighton Prep eleven a nd only needed a victory over Abe Lincoln for a good season. Every boy on the Hi I I top team was wanted to make this last contest with the Yellowjackets a successful one for the seniors. Williams Hordi ng Diller Leed Lemen Loughran Reggio Pigskin Review In the season's grid finale, the warriors The game wasn't as close as the 12 to 7 wearing the Crimson and Blue defeated score indicated. Tom Capel ended his h igh Thomas Jefferson for the second time of school playing by scoring both touchdowns, h and Bud Plunkett played the best game of t e season. The game, played on the west his career. Seventeen Lincoln seniors end field, was witnessed by a capacity played their lost football fo r the Hi lltop crowd although it ended in a snowstorm. school. 1940 Football Season A L. 32 -- ------ Missouri Valley 0 A L. 26 ---------------- ------ Harlan 0 A L. l 8 ·-- ·-- Thomas J efferson 7 A L. 0 ---- Sioux City Central 20 A L. 0 -------- Omaha Central 12 A L. 6 -------------- Shenandoah 0 A L. 7 ------------·-------·--- Logan 0 A L. l 2 ------ Thomas Jefferson 7 Sulhoff Sol t zgaver Capel Philli ps Miller Eig h ty-three First row : Tennant, Thompson, Radtke, Adkins, Speer. Thom as, Tedesco, Scott, Sparks. Second row: Manager Ilc raldi, Gible r, Olsen, Alla v ie, Russell, Zaccone, Barritt, Porte r, Cash, Watson, Coach Stuelkc. Third row: Rose, Pressler, Eva ns, Voss, l3ennett, Wa dswol'th, Pal'ks, Sulley. Football Reserves SECOND TEAMERS Not showing such a good record as the varsity, but revealing prospects for next year's first eleven, the second teomers finished the season with four victories and three losses. Cooch Theron Stuelke's Reserves downed Benson, Creighton Prep, Glenwood, and North, while dropping contests to South, Central, and Thomas Jefferson. This experience wi II be preparatory for A. L. teams next foll. BABY LYNX A. L.'s frosh won the intro-city championship for the second consecutive year. The Baby Lynx, guided by Cooch Fee Chew, went through the season undefeated. __ A scoreless tie was the only mar on the perfect record. Thomas Jefferson, I. S. D., and Bloomer could not put forth a team of the calibre of the Hilltopper yearlings. These boys wi II bolster the Abraham Lincoln varsity elevens in the future . First row: Dorn, Kmezich, Archiba1d, Woods, Garrett, H oundshell, Kruse. Second row: Ke rn, J ohnson, Thom as, Sig1cr. Third row: Assistant Strowig, Lewis, Coach Fee Chew, H eckman, Bin kley. Eighty-foul' I I Front row : Manage r Sulho ff, Daugh , ma . Murphy , Sto ry, Sheehan , Lem en, Ma nager Miller. S econd row: Coach Law- son, St row ii.:, Dea n, Rudt ke , Vogt , And e rs on, O'Ne ill, P lunk ett, G ible r, Assist a n t Coach Stu e lk e. Basketball Working with a large squad of rather inexperienced ball players throughout the entire season, Assistant Coach The ron St ue lke developed a fa irly good ball club. Th is squad of promising underclassmen with the returning varsity should solve many of Coach Roy Lawson's problems far a successful cage quintet next season. FIRST SQUAD Abraham Lincoln's basketeers opened the season with promise, a nd appeared to be one of the bette r quintets in this vicinity. The Lynx downed si x opponents in their first seven starts. T he ca ge rs were unable to ma intain this pace a nd the rema in ing games were represe nted equa lly in t he won and the lost columns Most impressive was the first A L.-T. J. encounter in which t he Lynx displayed t he ir great est talent. The intra-c ity rivals we re seve re ly trounced, 39 to 25 . Coach Edd ie First row: Manage r Ilcra ldi, Leniha n, M. Johnson , Tedesco, Musgrove, Swa nson, Russell, P aulson, Manage r H um ph1 ey. Second row : Sparks, Bennett, A dkins, Gillgam, Sheeha n, Evans, R. J ohnson , Tennan t, Rose. Third row: Van Leuvan . Gible1-. Voss, Be r g, Langfe ldt, Stacy , H e 1·msen , Nicke rson, Ilr y,on. Mc Don a ld , Coach Th e r on S t u elk e. FIRST SQUAD Anderson Vog t Radtke O' Neill Deon , . E ig hty-six Bud Plun ke tt Honorary Capta in Hickey of Creighton said A L. had the best high school team in this area because of their showing then. Other high spots of the 1940-41 campaign were the win over Creighton Prep and the machine-like effectiveness used to snuff out Omaha Tech, 42 to 19. · Three t eams were victims of the Lyn x twice during the season, Sioux City East, Omaha Tech, and St. Francis. Missouri Valley, Logan and Omaha Benson suffered defeats when they met the Hilltoppers. The Lincolns also celebrated victories at the expense of Sioux City Central, Creighton Prep and Thomas Jefferson . Of the seven losses, Tee Jay and Omaha Central each accounted for two with Sioux City Central, Creighton Prep, and Creston copping re - ve nge ti Its. Story Sul hoff rl Bera I di Reggio Thoma s The Hilltoppers rolled along in the Sectional Tournament dropping St. Francis, 35 to 27, and topping Logan, 43 to 32. Then, meeting Tee Jay for the third time, the Lynx dropped a close 28-26 decision to lose a sectional tourney for the first time in several years. Coach Roy Lawson lost two mid-season lettermen, Glen Anderson and Art Reggio, and four more lettermen because of gradua - tion : Honorary Captain Bud Plunkett, War- ren Vogt, Dick Dean and Jack Strowig . Art O'Neill, Don Radtke, Bob Story, Orris Murphy, Bob Gibler and George Lemen will return next season to form a nucleus for Coach Lawson. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. 1940 BASKETBALL SEASON 26 38 40 3 1 34 39 35 17 43 29 35 42 34 24 42 24 SECTIONAL 35 43 26 Omo ha Centra l 34 Missouri Valley 27 Sioux City Ea st 22 Siou x City Central 29 Creighton Pre p 24 Thoma s Je ffe rson 25 Omaha Tech 3 1 Oma ha Central 24 Omaha Benson 31 Creston 35 Sioux City Ce ntral 37 Omaha Tech 19 St. Francis 23 Thomas J effe rson 28 Sioux City Ea st 27 Cre ighton Prep 3 1 TOURNAMENT St. Francis 27 Laga n 32 Thoma s J effe rson 28 > Strawig Murphy FIRST SQUAD Gibler Leme n Ei y-~C' C' ll Robert Wright Honorary Captain Lynx Grapplers The Abe Lynx wrestling team was put through the mill last season and fin ished with three wins against ni ne loses. The team started off with a bang pinning Cre ighton Prep a nd North in its first two matches. Then fol lowed successive defeats at the hands of Tech, Central, Tee Jay, South, Central, and North . Creighton Prep was again easy prey for the Lynx grapplers before succumbing again to Tech, Tee Jay, and South. Coach Chew, with a manager and ten of h is best men, trekked to Cherokee to participate in the district wrestling tournament. Don M iller, Warren Binkley, Leo Cash, Fred Garrett, Louie Carta, Mark Stageman, Bob Wright, Orville Wright, Dick Leed, Eugene Diller, and Manager Oda Sulley were the boys making the trip. Cash, a 112-pound junior, was the only team member to p lace when he copped the championship of his division He was eliminated in the fi rst round of the state meet held at Clarion. Bob Knight, veteran Lynx grappler, was kept from action because of ill ness. The team was further weakened when Orval Lee injured a shou lder. For the season, Leo Cash, Dick Leed, Bob and Orville Wright, and Gene Diller looked best for Abraham Lincoln. These boys mode good showings agai nst Nebraska State champions in intercity matches. First row: Rickabaugh, M il le r, Binkley, Cash, Laper, B. Wright, 0 . Wright, Leed, Christensen, Dill er. Second row : Meis, Stageman, Campbe ll, Lee, Ga rrett, Le Baugh, Carta, Chaney, Suden, Boos, B. Falk, D. Fa lk, Loughran. Third row : Manager Sulley, Coach Chew, Manager, Sparks. I I I • -. -- ~- (art a · · · ([ hristensen . 1L op er Abraham· L 1ncoh1 Ca sh · Matm en IL eed IDiller tarr et, lB i nkle_y ,IL ee , IM i 11 er, lRi ckabau9h - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- First row : Stagem an . Tedes co. Strowig, Le niha n . Knudsen. Second row: Willia m s. Loughran, StOJ·y . Vogt, Gray. TRACKSTERS Cooch Fee Chew's track team of 1940 was a team with good material but not enough of it Although they foiled to win a meet, they hod plenty of team spirit and good sportsmanship. With only five of the seven lettermen in school turning out, Cooch Chew was handicapped in the seven meets which he entered. Jock Strowing, Louis Hofler, Louie Loper, Ed Williams, and Art O'Neill ore the returning lettermen. THE SCHEDULE April 12-Red Oak Meet April 19-Tee Joy Relays April 26-Droke Relays Moy 3-0moha U. Meet Moy l 0-District Moy 17-Missouri Volley Moy 24-Stote and Intercity Meets Runners: M. Stageman, V ogt, E. Williams, T ed es co, L en ih a n, ,J. Lo ug h ra n , Stl'owig. Sittilng: Gl'ess, Spal'ks, Tea l, Paul os, J. Stagma n , Timm, Binkley, 0. Williams. Kneeling: Carta, N ixon, N icke rson, J e n sen, Sheeh a n , Slightem, Widtfe ldt, Knud- sen, J ohnso n, R. Page . Standing : Manage r Humph1·cy, Green, K irn, C. Loughran, Manage r Owen, Voss, Garr e tt, Ch aney, Boos, Ch d stn scn, H1·ant:r.. Ra dtke . P c tc1·se n. Adkins, Gray, Stacy, Jacobsen, Ti ce, Beez ley, Kruse , R. Scott, Schroede r H e rmsen, Sude n, Jac ks, Russe ll, S h1·ee vPs, Re nn ctt, Wads wo1·th, B. P a g e, Hudson, Coach Stue lke, Coach Chew, Story. N in e ty Front row: Thomas, I. Ch e rniss, Tennant, Slagle, Kirn, E. Che rniss, Richards, Kring le. Back raw: Ba ker, W a rd , O'Keefe, He nde rson, Charl es, Mr. " Mac", McCabe, Pe regoy, J orda!. Swanson, Coughlan, Dean, Hoga n, Cutl e r. Golf After winning their first matches of the season, the Lynx linksters under Coach Ha rold Stout established themselves as a definite threat in the Intercity race . Improving rapidly, year after year, that it has been a part of the athletic program of this school, g o lf is taking more interest than eve r before. Dean, Cutl e r, Coughlan, Hogan. Tennis In contrast to last yea r's season of defeats, the tennis team is hopeful of making a better record this spring . Much of Abraham Lincoln's poor showing in tennis is due greatl y to the the serious lack of adequate courts. "Hats Off " to the boys who repre - sent our school in tennis, for they are help - ing greatl y to encourage interest in the game . Nin e First row: G. Gorn, L. Gorn, Co llett, Cohrs, Sm ith, Morris Miller, J. Schroeder, Stick, J effers. Second row: P. Story Burkett, Dunlavy, Larsen, Starr, S. Schroeder, Eve rhardt, Griffith, Turner. Third row: Owe ns, Sch uma n, Boot, Lewis, Mortenson, Nelson, Unde rwood, Cody Snyd e r. Fourth row: W oods, Joan Cross, Jeanne Crass, Mo - de r, Mark, Profeda, J enks, Hays, Kmez ich, McKeeman. Girls' A th le tic Association Physical fitness is essential in this day and age to promote the national 'defense" program. Without a strongly built body, one c an not carry on with his work in the proper manner The Girls' Athl e tic Association is one of the organizations which provides a program that helps to develop strong bodies and sound minds. Besides help ing to bui Id up the bodies, it teaches the importance of teamwork and cooperation, which are esse ntial in every field . This o rganizati on sponso rs parties and do nces throughout the year. The g i r Is within the organization participate in such N ine ty-two sports as basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, archery, hiking, swimming, dancing, and also perform stunts. During the spring and fall of the year many picnics are arranged by the group. Candy selling at the basketball games is all done and under the direction of the girls in the association . All girls who se ll candy are awarded points wh ich help to get their lette rs and other awards. Points are earned by taking part in various sports which are played ofter schoo l. For every hou r of play a member ea rn s four po.nts. Addit ional points ore given to captains of various t eams a nd to g roup leaders. Kme zich Rodgers, Everhardt, Sollazza President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Norma Smith Directors of G. A. A. STATE AWARD Every member of the Girls' Athletic Association strives to get her 1000 points for which she is awarded the Iowa State pin. These points are earned by participating in various sports after school. For every hour of play the girls get four points. There are only four members of the present organization who now have the State Award; three of them secured theirs this year, and one received hers last year. G. A A OFFICERS ... ... Helen Everhardt ..... ...... .... . Ann Kmezich Sharlene Rodgers Leonora Sollazzo STATE AWARD WINNERS Sharlene Rodgers He len Eve rhardt Nin e ty-three G. A. A. ARCHERY-"Am I proud! BADMI NTON-"Where's the bird?" CANDY SELLING-"Oh Henry? Babe Ruth? or what have you? N in et y - four VOLLEYBALL-" No spiking allowed!" BASKETBALL-All set for set-ups. DANCING-"Swing it!" Student Life Incidentally ..... . Snowbound! And who are you? Another Di:r::r:y Dean. Make-up Men. The house of athletics. Batter up! The yearbook adviser takes a vacation. Out in the midday sun. N inety-six Military Highlights March 22 I One of the highest honors attainable by any senior in A L. is about to be bestowed upon two people. It is the n ight of the Mi litary Ball whe n the honor of heading a ll the cadets in school is to fall to some R. 0 . T. C. officer, and one of the twenty-nine girls selected by the gym c lasses is to be named Honorary Colonel. A tense si le nce falls. The buzz of conversation ceases. All eyes are faste ned on the c losed curtains behind which are t he unknown "draftees." The n Cadet Colonel Bob Pete rson and Honora ry Colone l Jean Beno lead the grand march amid the prolonged cheers of the spectators. The secret is out at long last. - \ I \ \ I J I ~~ R. 0. T. C. trains boys along definite lines of leadership and character. It gives them moral and mental discipline and teaches habits of good conduct and self-government. Through strict guidance, boys develop stamina and individuality, become self-controlled, and learn to work with others in an orderly society. R. (!). <J. e. N ine ty-seven Front row: Wright, Petersen, Phinney, Day, Pe tru s, Parks. Second row Porte r, Cutl er, Clay, Speer, Wymore, Christensen, Miller. Front row: O'Keefe , Garrison, Petrus, Clabaugh, Caughlin, Pete rs, Wright, Mill e r, Phinney. Second row:.. Pete rsen, Parks, Wheel e r, J e nse n, Dean, Spelman, Day, Cutl e r. Third row: Colburn, C. Rassmussen, D. Ra smussen, Swanson, Wymore, Jorda!, Ba xley, Christensen. Fourth row: Strawig, Hanse n. Achieving Disciplined Personalities (The R. 0 . T. C. l The Rifle Team The Officers' Club The 194 1 regiment of the Abraham Lincoln R. 0 . T. C. is history. The annual Military Boll and Inspection ore but lingering events. To the seniors, these events mean the end of three instructive and memorable years . To many of them it means a chance to com - mand a company, botollion, or regiment, which is the inevitable ambition of every N in e ty-e ight I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,II ' cadet from the time he enters the R. 0. T. C. as a sophomore. Only the boys in this organization know the struggle involved in order to achieve an Honor Rating at the annual inspection . With the announcement of the beginning of drill in the middle of September some five hundred boys were launched on the way to an Honor Rating the following May. Competitive examinations involving ail subjects covered in the first two years of their training were given the seniors wanting a promotion. Outstanding cadets in these tests were promoted to second lieutenants and allowed to lead the "Back to the Rails" parade . Theoretical training held the cadets' attention during the winter months. Lectures were given concerning map reading, musketry, first aid, combat principles, scouting and patrolling, and the characteristics of infantry weapons. When spring came and close order drill was resumed, interest mounted steadily. The 1941 Military Ball was one of the most beautiful of all balls and will be long remembered. Efforts were then concentrated on the inspection which was scheduled for May l 3. Drill was held five days a week in order to give more time both to close order and extended order training . Companies were given their respective duties for the inspec - ti on and these were practiced over and over. May l 3 arrived rapidly. The regiment turned out in all its glory-officers with brass and sabers gleaming, and cadets with immaculately clean uniforms .. . . The end of another year came all too quickly as the 1941 regiment fol lowed the 1940 into the past. Colone l Fere rson, Honorary Colone l J eon Be no, Li eutenant Colonel Swa nson, Li e utenant Colonel Pe trus, Major Po rks. The High Ranking Officers in t~ e COM P A NY A First row: Petc l'sen. Caug h la n. Pcte1·s, Cutle r, Rasmussen. Second row: Stagem a n, Hall, Martin , S tockm an, H eck, Scott, Wo lf, Ma nn , Sha ff e r, Claa 1·, S udcn, Be rg , Ma rty, Dimm lc r, O wen. Third row : Pc rcgo ry, N o rga n l, Whi tm a n , Sta g-cm an , Ande rson , Sparks, H aas, Roth , Wi att, K1·in gell. Third r ow: A lbe rti, Ross, Ba ll, Durick , Ba ke r , R ich a rds, F a irho lt , Peterson , Page , Lon don, Va n H orn, Tramon t e, Bra n dt. COMPA N Y B First row: J o l'<la l, Co lburn , Stl'Ow ig, Cla ba ug h . Second row. Dow nin g, H a rtwell , Rem in g ton , Di ll y, Kras n e, P itzer , J ohnson , P ie1·ce, Mille1·, F r oh:u dt. W a <lswo1·t h , F ilber t, Clay, Du f f y, R11 nrntn1m , G rossm a n . T hird r O\\' : Daven po r t , Story, Drustr up, Mulik in, F1·ohar<lt, N. Peterson, J ohnson , F elton, Reyno lds, Mo1·sc, S ickle r, Steffensen, Ma nn, Lee. Fourth row : Fe 1·nley, Chaney, Shreves, Bi nkley, Napie r, Haven. Leste r, S n y rl(' l', Olse n, Sheehan, Buda tz, May fi e ld, Mayer, H olling s wo rth. Learning to Plan Together " Will th e meeting please come to o rde r." The re is a shuffl e a s th e offi ce rs ta ke their places. The Office rs' Clu b is meeti ng a gain . The c lub ho lds d iscussions wh ich he lp them to unde rst and the conditi ons unde r whi ch th ey must d rill the cade ts. One H u nd r ed The clu b is also responsib le for the beauti - ful! military ball. Its membe rs serve to ma ke up th e " ball" committees. Each year its e ff ecti ve ness grows greater. W e gi ve a salute to the offic e rs and their c lu b ' COMPANY C First row: Gnrrison, Krumc, Whee le r, Denn, Parks, Spe lma n . Leed. Second row : Christensen, Burhman. Angroth, Yage r. Whitte r, Len1en, Wa tson, H owlette, William s. Poulos, Nelson. Third row: Vandevente r, Drummond, Kennedy, Hansen, Scott, Burke, Koole r, Morse, Leonhardt, Gress. Fourth row : T a ff cc, Graves, McNeil, Miller, Lynn, Emarine, Roux, Russell, Dunla vy. COMPANY D First row: Hanson , Swanson. Phinney. Second row: Schroder, Plumme r, J ensen, Evans, Thompson, Musgrove, Gillman, Horrum, S huga rt, O lson, Mille r, Caughey, Boatright, Kmezich, Dorn, J ohnson, McGee. Third row : Abels, H a ll, Juel, Goodw in, Hug hes, Fnzio, Brooks, Falk, N e lson, Rain, Miche rson, W oods, Lidge tt, Teppe rmun, Ward. Fourth row: Bailey, Lett. Dickso n , Hanson, Caton, Thiel, Swanson, Johnson, Sickler, Nix on , Walters, Peterson, Caperilli, Durfee, Cooley, Tennant, S lack. Savag-c. We Acquire Parade Grounds The students in the rooms on the east side of the building enjoyed very much the few days the grading machine worked across the street. This was the b irth of Robertson Field. For many years the R. 0 . T. C. has drilled in the street for lack of space. Due to the work of Colonel Robertson and Principal Kirn, the lot across the street has become o ur dri II field. At last we have our own pa - rade grounds. With this addition, how can we miss an honor roting? One Hundred One COMPANY E First row : Dille r, W1·ig ht, Ellsworth. Second row: Doyle , Watc1·s, Nne ja1-, H umphe ry, Cash, Me is, Frandsen, Baxley , Eycberg, Edho lm, Johnson, P et erson, McMulle n , Ha1·tenhoff, Campbell. Third row: Daugher ty, Voss, Rutekin, Gilgam, Stewa rt , J ohnk, Bussey, Schroeder, French, Schroeder, Buskness, Adams, Lai·sen . Fourth row: Grote, O'Hara , Scott, Miller, Kensinger, Thomas, S h e ll enbe rg, P ulley, Ranney, McDan ie l, V oss, F enn, Las h, Sch roed e r . COMPANY F First row: J ensen , Mille r. Petrus, W ym o re, O'Keefe. Second row : A J ohnson, Thorne ll, Langfe ldt, Maertens, Bu1·gpss, Kerns, Hansen , T aylor, Day, Rose, Steph en s, Mo r ga!, Phnff, Ch ern iss, Richabaug h, Chambers, Russell, Kirhofer. Third row: H ende rs on, Brown, Hannem a n, Parks, La rsen, Capa 1·e lli, G1·ay, Ginn, Sweeny, Bryson , Williams, Bryson, Rasmussen, l< rusc, Schlott, Owens. Bauman . Fourth row: esco~ He l"msen, Presl e 1', L ewis, Plumme 1·, De1-ry, N e lson, I3rya n , Hamme r, Lenihan , P ete rsen , Bry ant, P e te1·sen, M. Johnson, Justenson , Os born. Dahl. Dress "Practice parade at 7 :30." All cadets ore familiar with this announcement. For many mornings the regiment hos practiced on the field polishing its dri ll for the inspection. Cadets ore striving for O n e Hundred Two Parade! perfection. Moy l 3 downs I The parade begins' The federal inspection is o n ! The regiment demonstrates its movements. The cadet corps returns to school with fond hopes that on honor roting hos been reached. "Friends' names and friends' faces A re better kept in private places. " FRIENDS' FACES • One Hundred T hree One Hundred Four FRIENDS' NAMES Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1941 Description An account of the resource 1941 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 43. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1941 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1941 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/061e1d88407ddf757ac0f16849f39b93.pdf 8d1d1ac9ca09b1f61ae6abcbcefea6c5 PDF Text Text CRIMSON AND BLUE 1942 Published by t:he Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Edit:or-in-Chief Business Manager Edit:orial Adviser Business Adviser Maidelle Plat:ner Blaine Vandevent:er Eleanor Bapt:ist: Wilbur I. Rosenkranz Two Mobilized For Victory Awake America! Stand by to meet any emergency! A radio flash on December 7, 1941, shocked Americans into a full awareness of national danger. The. phr.ase, "Remember Pearl Harbor," will come in the future to be a household word for alertness. Now it is the war-cry of youth, a cal I to the army, the navy, the air corps. The cream of American manhood is being mobili zed for victory. In no less measure has the a lert been sounded for the citi zens at home. We are the wardens who, wide-awake, watchful vigilant, whi le keeping national life going normally, must at the same time bend every effort to war production. Priorities demand that we place defense above every other consideration. Yet the schools still rema in the first line of defense, for out of them come the future soldiers, the sa ilors, the airmen; out of them too comes the post-war nation. The school is the greatest priority. Happy will be the country that remembers that after wars cease, out of the schools come the statesmen, the presidents, the scholars, the artists, the workmen in all walks of life. Here in the school beats the heart of the nation. That heart is alive to America's need. CONTENTS--Dedicat ion (4 ) .. . A d - m ini stration ( 6 ) . . . Faculty ( 8 ) . . Classes ( l 3) A cti vities ( 4) . . Sports (79 ) . .. R. 0. T. C. (95) On the Alert! Four America On Guard The Statue of Liberty, standing guard at America's front door, uplifts a torch that is a constant challenge to vigilance. Now as never before in the world's history, this is a challenge to preserve a way of life. That way of life for us Democracy-a way of life that believes in the worth of the individual, in liberty, and in "freedom-loving men and women." Our spiritual heritage is too deep-rooted to rel inquish; we are determined to preserve it at all costs. Conquer we must. As young people who must in the future carry on the American tradition, we dedicate the yearbook of 1942 to the Spirit of Eternal Vigilance. LIN COLN M EM ORIA L A lert to the possibilities of this location , Lincoln and G1'nera l Dodge conf erred here to estublish tlll'Se cities as th e terminus of the U nion Pu c1fic ra ilroad . Protogroph by Fron k A. Beebe, ' 34 "VIGILANTES" OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM (The Board of Educati on) Raymond A. Smith, Dr. C. Eric ksen- Hill, Thomas McMill en (presiden t) , He rbert Johnk (sec re tary) , Miss McMill en (clerk), Ca rlton A Moye r, Cl yde Cavitt, Dr. M . C. Hennessy, Supt. C. L. Crawford, Paul E. W ea ve r (Not Pictured). Six IN THE "LOOKOUT" (The Office) Marigold Walker, sec retary; Oda Aders, general treasure r; LaVerne Page, registrar. Principal G. W. KIRN As the leader of Abraham Lincoln High School for twentythree years, Principal Kirn has "lain awake nights" planning improvements in school plant, curriculm, and activities. The results have vindicated his forethought. C. L . Crawford, Superintendent G. W. Kirn, Princ ipal Superintendent C. L. CRAWFORD The first year of Sup2rintendent Crawford's service to Counci I Bluffs has proved him to be most understanding, sympathetic, and cooperative. He is fully aware of the dangers that confront the schools and is alert to guard against them. Seven Faculty ELEANOR BAPTIST A. B. Kansas State Teachers' College-Journal ism, Eng lish, Crimson and Blue Editoria l Advise r ... DAISY BARTLEY A. B. Colorado State Teachers-English, Remedial Reading . .. J. LESLIE BAYLESS B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College-M. A. Sta te University of Iowa-Salesmanship, Business Law, Freshman Football, Basketball, Track ... HANSEN F. BLANK Stout Institute-Free Hand Drawing, Nationa l Honor Society Sponsor . .. LUCILLE M . BRADY A. B. University of Colorado-M. A . Sta te University of Iowa-Public Speaking, Dramatics ... MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY Ph. B. University of Chicago-English, Ero Sponsor ... GRACE B. BROADFOOT A. B. University of Iowa-American History, Girl Reserves Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor .. . JET THRUSH DOWNS Unive rsity of Iowa-Typing, Commercial Club Sponsor . . . J. WILLIAM BURKE B. A. Nebraska Teachers' College-Debate, History, Modern Prob lems, Tennis, Senior Class Sponsor .. . W. ALBERT COX B. S. Central Missouri Teachers' College- Bookkeeping, Office Practi ce, Economics, Commercial Law, Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs ... V. J. FRANKE Iowa State Teachers' Col legeBookkeeping, Junior Business, Logo Sponsor, Business Adviser of Operetta ... ALINE ELLIOTT B. S. Empor·a State Teachers' College, M. A. State University of Iowa-Girls' Phys'cal Education, Girls' Athle tic Association Sponsor ... ESTHER EHMKE A. B. University of Iowa-History, Tha lian Sponsor. I I ' I Faculty PAUL HOEMANN B. S. Iowa State Teachers' College, Colorado College of Education, Iowa Stote College-Footbal l, Wrestling, Track, Commercial Geography, General Sc ience . .. SERGEANT GEORGE S. HELLAND Barron High School, Barron, Wisconsin-Military Instructor ... BESS HANIGAN Ph B. and M . A. University of Chicago- Ame ri co n Government, Consumers Economics, Alpha Sponsor . . . VIRGIL MILLER A. B. and M . A. Un:ve rsity of Indiana- Physics, Ph ilo Sponsor ... LELA KETTER B. S. Drake University-Geometry, Trig - onometry, Algebra, American Government, Era Sponsor . . FLORENCE LANDON A. B. Coe College , M. A. Un iversity of Iowa- French, Spanish, French and Spanish Clubs Sponsor . .. MARIAN HANTHORN Drake University, B. S. Iowa Sta te Co ll ege-Foods and Home Management, Cafeterio . ROY LAWSON B. S. Parsons, M. A. Creighton University- Biology·, American History, Athletic Coach . . . H. ARTHUR LEE A. B. ond B. J. Baker College, M. A. Uni versity of Ka nsas- Journal ism, Hi -Y Sponsor .. WILLIAM MALONY M. A. Co lorado Sta te College of Educa ti on- English . . MARGARET HENDERSON A. B. Ta rki o Coll egeLatin, Rese rvettes Sponsor . . TILMAN LOCKARD B Ed. Eastern State Teachers, Charl eston, Ill inois, M. A. Ohio State University- Graphic Arts, Sofety Education, Philo Sponsor. N in e Faculty MARY ELLEN McCABE A B. University of lllinois-Dromotics, Public Speaking, English . .. FAYE E. MARTY A. B. University of Nebraska, M. A. University of Michigan-English, Tha lian Sponsor . . . MARY ETHEL POMEROY Ph . B. Drake University-Ge rman, Geomet:y, Nat ional Honor Society Sponsor ... BERNARD PERKINS B. A. Simpson College, M. A. Unive rsity of Iowa-Bookkeeping, Logo Sponsor . . . MILDRED I. OLSON B. S. Unive rsity of Nebraska-Typing. Reservettes Sponsor ... PERSIS POOLEY B. S. University of Michigan- Librarian .. . MITTIE PYLE A. B. Un ive rsity of Iowa, M. A. University of California-World History, Clio Sponsor .. . HAROLD STOUT B. S. Iowa Sta te Teachers' College-Industrial Arts, Physica l Education, Freshman Basketba ll , Golf, Arista Sponsor .. . WILBUR I. ROSEN KRANZ B. A. North Ce ntra l Coll ege, M. A. Universi ty of Minnesota-Chemistry, Crimson a nd Blue Adviser, lo.1ia n Sponsor . . . EDWIN J. REINEL B. S. Stout In - stitute-Industrial Arts, N. Y. A. Adviser ... HARRY L. RICE B. S. Unive rsity of Iowa, M. S. University of Iowa-Algebra, Geometry . . . SERGEANT THOMAS N. SAVOU Sa int Joseph J unior Col lege, Saint Joseph, Missouri-Military Instructor. Faculty RUDOLPH SEIDL Conservatory, Vienna- O rchestra, Bond . . E. GRACE TAYLOR A. B. Droke Uni versityEnglish, Delta Tau Sponsor ... DORA NYROP A. B. University of Nebraska, A. M . Columbia UniversityDeon of Girls, Orien tations, Eng lish . . LENA E. WHITE B. S. Iowa Sta te Teachers' Co ll ege- Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Gi rl Reserves Sponsor .. MRS. AGNES H. WHITE A. B. Unive rsity of Cal ifornia- English, Psychology, Junior Red Cross Sponsor . .. EDNA WILLARD Grinne ll College, B. S. Iowa State CollegeClothing, Clio Sponsor . . . MARIE VllLLARD B. S. Iowa Sta te College- Clothing , Foods, Home Management , Alpha Sponsor . . EDITH R. TATROE Gregg Universi ty, Shorthand, De lta Tau Sponsor . . DOROTHY E. WASSUM B. Music, University of Nebraska School of Music- Voca l M usic .. ELEANOR NEWMAN B. S. Universi ty of Illi nois-Gi rls' Physica l Education, Girls' Athletic Associa tion . SARAH BONDO Schoo l Nurse . . MARIGOLD WALKER Secretory . .. ODA ADERS General T reasurer LAVERNE PAGE Reg istrar. Eleven They Guide and Inspire THE FACULTY The faculty of a modern American high school accepts a challenge second to none . Meeting youth on its own ground, the teachers must be Argus-eyed to catch every flicker of talent and to fan it into a flame of action. Guidance and inspiration are the keynotes of their program. The forty-five members of A L.'s faculty are thoroughly alive to the opportunities and responsibilities of their task. The Dean of Girls As friendly consultant and confidant, the dean of girls is an indispensable asset to any large high school. Miss Nyrop has filled this position admirably here for eleven Miss Dora Nyrop Twelve years. Her duties include supervision of N. Y. A work for girls, first-aid service, counseling, pre-college advice, orientation, and supervision of rural students. Alice Madsen I In the classrooms the student becomes aware of the many wonders awaiting him in the fields of ~cience, mathematics, music, literature, h istory . If he is alert, there is no limit to the range of his understanding of the universe. Thil'tt_C!l Standing: Blaine Vandevente r, Mr. Burke. Seated: J e re Schei lenberg, Ray Ranum, Miss Broadfoot , Joanne Smith, Duane Sweeny. Sparkling Seniors OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer S ergeant-at-Arms - Duane Swee ny Bla ine Vendeventer Ra y Ronum Joanne Smith J e rry She ll enberg Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Mr Burke We seniors have watched previous classes graduate and take their place on the alumni roll . Now we find ourselves in the place of honor at Abraham Lincoln High School. Four yea~ of high school have seen our mora l, mental, and physi cal growth . We were grade school children with little responsibility; now we are seniors who have been trained to accept and fullfill our obligati ons and responsibilities. We shall go on doing this with an earnestness that shows we are qualified to step into the business and social life of a nation at war as well as at peace. Citizenship, as well as scholastic attain - ment, has played an important part in our education. By becoming good citizens of our school, we may, in turn, become good citizens of our nation . Now, as we poss the finale of our days in high school, we shall be on the alert to grasp the impressive opportunities of the adult world. We shall endeavor so to live that our school, its faculty, and our friends may feel pride in our achievements. Fifteen EARL ANDERSON Commercial Masque and Wig, Head electrician, R.O.T.C. Se rg., Ionian. MARIAN ANDERSON Commercial Thalian Trea s., Echoes, " Young Apri l," Girls' Pep Club. MARJORIE ANDERSEN College Prep. Ero Pres. , French Club Sec., Inter-Soci ety and Varsity Debate, National Honor Society, Girls' Pep Club, Glee, Masque and Wig. CLEONE ANGEROTH MABEL E. ANGEROTH Masque and Wig. College Prep. Commercial Tha li an, Glee GERRY ASH College Prep. Spanish Club Pres., Masque and Wig, Ero, Pep Club, " Little Women." CHRISTINE ASIKIN College Prep. Clio Vice-Pres., Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Quill and Scroll , Masque and Wig, German Club, '''The Lovely Duckling. " JACK BACHMAN College Prep. Philo Vice- Pres., Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Hi -Y, R.O.T.C. Maj or, Quil l and Scroll, Inte r-Society Debate, Orche stra. WALTER BAILEY Orchestra. College Prep. R.O.T.C. Li eu t., SHIRLEE BALABAN Comme rcial Clio Pres., French Club Pres., Orchestra Pres., Girl Rese rves, Nationa l Honor Society, Masque and Wig, Dec lam Finals. MAXYNE BARNES Club. College Prep. Ero, Girls' Pep DICK BAUGHN College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Rifle Team, Football, Echoes. JACK ABELS Commercial Arista, "Growing Pa ins," "Young April," J unior play, Ma sque and Wig, Freshman foo tba ll , R.O.T.C. 1st. Serg. JEAN ABELS Commercial Clio Serg. at Arms, Orchestra, Masque and Wig, Girls' Pep Club, Echoes, " The Love ly Duck ling." ROBERT ADAMS College Prep. Arista . LAWRENCE ADKINS General National Hono r Society, Arista, Orchestra, Bus. Staff Crimson and Blue. MERLYN ADKINS College Prep. Footbal l, Basketball, Track, R.O.T.C. Serg., Echoes. SARAH ANN AGNEW Commercial Echoes, Delta Tau, Honorary Ma sque and W ig, Girls' Pep Club, G.A.A., " June Mad." ROBERT ALBERTI College Prep. Nationa l Honor Society Treas., Logo Sec ., Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Jr. Red Crass Council Treas., R.O.T.C. Colonel, Deba te Finals, Golf Manager. ALFRED ANDERSEN College Prep. Ph ilo, "Captai n App le jack," " Janey's One Trac k Mind," Si lent Platoon Commander, R.O.T.C. Capt. DONALD ANDERSEN Commercial R.O.T.C. Ill Ill EUGENE BOATRIGHT Commerciol R.0.T .C. Serg., lonion, Echoes, Glee. JOYCE BOCK Commercial se rves, Mosque ond Wig, De lto Tau, Girl Reini e r-Soc iety Debate. DOROTHY ANN BRADER Commercial Cli o Serg. at Arms, Commerc ia l Club, Girl Reserves, Mo sque and Wig. CLARICE BRATCHES College Prep. Orchestra, Alpha, String Quintet, Germon Club, Echoes. LA VON BREWER Commercial Cl io, Gl ee . MARJORIE BRIDENBAUGH College Prep. Girls' Pep Club, Echoes, Chorus, Ero, Operetta, Spanish Club. ETHEL BROWN Commercial Spanish Club, Clio, Girl Rese rves, Commercial Club Pres. MARY BRUGEN-HEMKE College Prep. Inter- Society and Varsi ty Debate, Tholion Pres. , Jr. Ploy, Girls' Pep Club, French Club, Mosque and Wig . JOYCE BRUNER Commercial Commercial Club, Girl Rese rves Serg. at Arms, Bus. Stoff Crimson and Blue . JOY BURNER Commercial Girl Reserves Sec., Commercial Club, Bus. Stoff of Crimson and Blue . MARIANNE BRUNOW College Prep. De lta Tau, Girls' Pep Club, Girl Rese rves, Mosque and Wig, Echoes. VIRGINIA BRUNOW que and Wig . Commercial Tholion, MosEUNICE BECK Jr. Chorus. Commercial Delta Tau, Ope retta, FREDERIC BECK College Prep. Tennis, Logo VicePres. , Jr. Closs Ploy, Hi -Y Serg. at Arms, Alpha-Logo ploy, Operetta. ROBERT BELL College Prep. Echoes Editor-inChief, Bond, Orchestra, Trumpet Tri o, Notional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Nonpareil Sports Correspon- dent. AUDREY BENSON General Mosque and Wig . MERRIAN BERNESTEIN Commercial Quill and Scroll, Echoes. DOROTHY A. BEST Wig. College Prep. Th a I i an, Mosq ue and EDNA BETHERS Club. Commercial G.A.A. Commercial , CHARLES SHIELDS BINKLY College Prep. Chorus, Operettas, Mosque and Wig , Spanish Club, Gl ee. SAM BLANCHARD O.T.C. Serg. College Prep. Hi-Y Treas., R. BETTY CAVITT College Prep. Clio Sec., Girl Re - serves Vice-Pres., Honorary Mosque ond Wig, InterSociety and Va rsity Debate, German Club, Chorus, Orchestra . GLORIA CHAMBERS Commerciol Clio, Comme rcial Club. NORMAN CHARLES Commercial Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Tennis. SHIRLEY CHR ISTENSEN Commercial Chorus, G.A. A. STANLEY CLAY College Prep. R.O.T.C. Lieut. Colonel, Jr. Class Pres., National Honor Society Vice Pres., Arista, Echoes Busi ness Mg r., Rifl e Team, Jr. Red Cross. NORMA JEAN CLAYPOOL College Prep. Delta Tau, French Club, Masque and W ig. GERALDINE COCHRAN Commercial Delta Tau, Masque a nd W ig, Glee, Commercial Club, Echoes. LOIS CODY Commercial Delta Tau Treas., Honora ry Masque and Wig, Commercial Club. RAYMOND COLLIER College Prep Chorus, Phi lo. ANNA BELLE COLLINS Commercial Commercia l Club, Glee. VIVIAN CORE College Prep. From Hende rson, Iowa, Orchestra, Glee, Girls' Trio, Echoes. PALMA JEAN CULLEY Commercial Alpha T reos., Gi rls' Pep Club, Echoes. ARTHUR E. BRYAN College Prep. Philo, Band, R. O.T.C. Lieut., Echoes, Inter-Society Debate, "Janey's One Track Mind" DEAN BRYANT Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp. GEORGE BUHRMAN College Prep. Arista Treas., Crimson a nd Blue, Echoes, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut, HiY, Quill a nd Scroll. MARY BUNTEN Commercial hoes, Girls' Pep Club. Chorus, Thalian, Ee - JOE BURKE € ommercial Masque a nd Wig, Electrician, R.O.T.C. Serg., Ionian. JULIA BUTTZ Commercial G.A.A. , Commercial Club, Rifle, Glee, Masque and Wig. JOSEPH CAPARELLI Commercial Footba ll, Basketball, Track, R.O.T.C. Corp. LOUIE CAPARELLI Commercial Track, Honorary Masque and Wig, Footba ll, Wrestling, Chorus. LEO CASH Commercial Football, W restl ing. VIVIAN DONER Club, Glee. HELEN DOUMIS College Prep. De lta 'Tau, German Commercial. CAROLINE DRAKE College Prep. Clio Hist., Girl Reserves Serg.at Arms, Masque and Wi g, " The Love ly Duckl ing," Jr. Chorus, Ass't Director af Jr. Play, " Hansel and Grete l." ROBERT DRUSTRUP College Prep. Logo, Hi -Y, Junior Play, Logo Play, R.O.T .C. First Li eut. PEGGY DUGAN Commercial Hono rary Ma sque and Wig, Gi rls' Pep Club, De lta Tau Vice-Pres., Echoes News Ed itor, Cheerl eade r, "June Mad", " Janey's One Trac k Mind ." EUGENE DUNLAP e r. THEODORE DURFEE and Wig. College Prep. Gl ee, Chee rl ead - College Prep. Phi lo, Masque JERRY DURICK Commercial Echoes. ERICK EDHOLM College Prep. Echoes. PHYLLIS ELLERBECK Commercial Masque and Wig, Commercial Club, Glee. VIRGINIA ELLIS me rc ia l Club. Commercial Girl Reserves, ComBETTY ELSON Commercial Alpha , Echoes, Girls' Pep Club, Student Librarian Club Pres. and Sec. ESTHER DARRINGTON Commercial Delta Tau, Chorus, Masque and W ig, " Janey's One Track Mind." LUCILLE P. DARRINGTON Commercial Jr. Chor_ us, Thalian, Masque and Wig, Operetta. DWAYNE DAUGHERTY Se rg . Commercial R. O. T . C LEONA DAUGHERTY mercial Club. Commercial G.A.A. ComLAINYS DAWSON College Prep. Alpha Pres., Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, German Club, Honorary Ma sque and W ig, "The Emperor's Clothes, " National Hon- or Society. VERNON DeBAR Carp., Echoes. College Prep. Ion ian, R.O.T .C. MARY DeVOL College Prep. De lta Ta u Pres., Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves, Nati onal Honor Society, Inter-Society and Varsity Debate, Girls' Pep Club, Rifle. DARYL DICKSON College Prep. German Club, Tennis, Echoes. FRITZ DIMMLER Commercial Corp., "Young April. " Arista, R. 0 . T . C. MELVIN FROHARDT Lieut. General Chorus, R.O.T.C. MARY GALLO Commercial A lpha, Girls' Pep Club, Echoes. ROBERT GIBLER Commercial Basketba ll , Faotcall , R.O.T.C. Corp. MARVIN GILLGAM College Prep. Reserve Basketball, R.O.T.C. Corp. ROBERT GINN College Prep. H -Y, R.O.T.C., Mosque and W ig. GEORGEAN GORN Commercial G.A.A. Vice- Fres., Comme rcia l Club, Jr. Chorus. DEAN GOSSARD College Prep. Philo Pres., Masque and Wig, Philo Play, R.O.T.C. Serg. LOIS GREEN Commercial Co:r.m: rcia l Club, G.A.A. GERALDINE GRETZr< R College Prep. Thal ian, G rl Reserves Vice-Pres. , Jr. Red Cross, Dec lam Fina ls, " Glee Plays the Game," Ass' t Director of " Janey's One Track Mind", Masque and Wig. LA VINA GROSSMAN Commercial Band, Orchestra, Alpha, Commercial Club. NORMAN GROSSMAN Commercial Logo Pres., R. O.T.C. Serg., Masque and W ig, Track. THELMA GROTE Commercial Commercial Club. ROBERT EMARINE College Prep. French Club, Logo, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. Ca pt., Golf. ELEANOR ERIKSEN College Prep. Clio T reas., No - tional Honor Society, Inter-Society and Va rsity Debate, Honorary Masque and Wig, " The Lovely Duckling," German Club, Girls' Pep Club. DONALD FALK College Prep. Wrestli ng Mgr. DONALD FALK College Prep. Wrestli ng Mgr. DOMINICK FAZIO Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp. ROY FERNLEY Commercial Ionian Sec., Honorary Masqu and Wig, National Honor Soci ety, R.O.T .C. Capt., " June Mad," " Janey's One Track Mind, " Jr. Play. WILLIAM FEYERABEND College Prep. Chorus. VERNA FRIMODT Commercial Commercia l Club, Glee, Masque and W ig, G.A.A. CALVIN FROHARDT College Prep. Chorus, Operetta, R.O.T.C. First Serg., Masque and W ig, Ma le Quartet. MARGARET HARDWICK Commercial Clio Vice- Pres., Girls' Pep Club, Echoes, "Lovely Duckling." RUTH HARLAN Commercial Comme rcial Club. JAK HARMAN College Prep. Li eut. W restli ng, R.O.T .C. MARJORIE HARRINGS Club Vice - Pres. Commercial Commercial DUWAYNE HARTENHOFF Commercial. KATHRYN HARTNETT College Prep. Reservettes, Masque and W ig. Orchestra, JOHN HARTWELL College Prep. Echoes Edi tor- in - Chief, Jr. Vice -Pres., R.O.T.C. Li eut., Arista Vice - Pres., Chorus, Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty, Quill and Scroll. BETTY J. HAYS GAA. GEORGIA HAYS Club. Commercial Commercia l Club, Commercial Clio ,Commercial JOAN HAYS Commercial Delta Tau Sec Girl Reserves, Girls' Pep Club Vice-Pres., Masque and' W ig, "Emperor's Clothes," " Peasant Cantata. " MARGARET HEAD College Prep. Ero, Varsity Debate, Jr. Chorus, Operetta, Girl Rese rves, Girls' Pep Club. DELORIS HEMMINGSEN" Commercial Band. LOWELL GRUNDMEIER College Prep. Phi lo Pres., Jr. Play, Delta Ta u-Bye Play, Declam Finals, Assembly Stage Manager, R.O.T.C. Corp. HUBERT HALL Commercial Ionian, Chorus Sec., Echoes, R.O.T.C. Capt., Cheerleader. JACK HAMMER Commercial Phi lo, R.O.T.C. Serg . MAXCINE HANAN Rese rves. GORDON HANNEMAN College Prep. Commerc ial JACK M. HANSEN Commercial Club, R.O.T.C., Gl ee. Chorus, Ero, Girl R.O.T.C. Serg. Philo, Boys' Pep ROBERT HANSEN Commercial Philo, Jr. Chorus, "Lavender and Old Lace," ''Three Cornered Moon," R.O.T.C. Corp. STANLEY HANSEN College Prep. Jr. Chorus Pres., Ionian, Echoes. ROSALIE HARDING College Prep. Ero, Girl Reserves, Jr. Chorus, Masque and W ig. J LUCY ANN HOWARD College Prep. Ero, "Eve r Since Eve, " "Captain Applejack," Masque and Wig, Frenc h Club Vice -Pres., Girls' Pep Club, Echoes. RUTH HELEN HOWE G.A.A. Commercial Commercia l Club, JEANETTE HUBBA RD Commercial Era, Chorus, Commercial Club, "Empe rors' Clothes". MARY ANN HUDSON General Thalia n, Masque and Wig, Jr. Play, D2clam Fin als, Echoes. ELEANOR HAUFFAKER me rcia l Club. Commercial Alpha, ComMARGARET HUGHES College Pr.: p. Ero Sgt. a t Arms, Girl Rese rves, lnter-Soc :e ty Debate. MARY HUGHES College Prep. Tha lian Vice-Pres. , Jr. Red Crass, National Honor Society, Declam Fina ls, Jr. Play, " Young April ," Ma sque and Wig. ROBERT HUMPHREY Commercial R.O.T.C. Se rg., Footba ll Mgr., Basketball Mgr. EVELYN HURD Comm rcial Band, G.A.A., Ma sque and Wig, Commercial Club. ROSELLA JABENS cial Club. Com mercial G.A .A ., Comme rRICHARD JACKS Com m02r cial Federal Art Course . LA VONNE JACKSON Club . Com mercial Commercial DORIS HEMMINGSEN Commercial Orchestra . DON HENDERSON College Prep R.O.T.C. Major, Aristo Pres., Tennis, Inte r-Society Deba te, " Growing Pains" , "Young April" . MARGARET HERD Commercial Commerc ial Club. MARY PATRICIA HILL Dec lam. DONALD HOBSON Lieut. and Pres. Commercial Commercial Ero, Echoes, Echoes, Ba nd HELENE HOFFMAN College prep. De lta .Tau, Gl ee, ''Janey's One Track M ind", Masque and Wi g, Student Lib ra rian. ROLLAND J. HOMER LOWELL F. HOPKINS ling. Coll ege Prep. General Trac k and W resBETTY HOUGH Commercial Era, Student Librari an. BARBARA KIRN College Prep. Clio Pres., Girl Rese;ves, Crimson o nd Bl ue, Orchestro Sgt. ot Arms, Girls Pep Club, Declam Finols, Ge rman Club. RICHARD KNUDSEN General Football Reserve Bosketb:il l, Track, Rifle, Echoes, R.O.T.C. 2 nd Lieut. DOUGLAS KOOLER Colle!Je Prep. R.O.T.C. Serg., Ionian, Echoes. GEORGE KRIEGLER Commercial. DARRELL LANGFELDT College Prep. Reserve Bosketbal l, R.O.T .C. Serg. Footbol l, JOY LANGER Glee, G.A.A. Commercial Comme rciol Club, TIM LARSEN Commercial Echoes Ad. Mgr., R.0.T.C. Serg., Cho rus. O·RVAL LEE Commercial Wrestling, R.O.T .C. 1st Li e ut. GEORGE LEMEN College Prep. Footboll, Bosketba ll, R.O.T.C. Li eut., Masque o nd Wig. JOHN LENIHAN Commercial Footboll , Basketba ll , Trock, R.O.T .C., Echoes. MARION LEWIS College Prep. Trock, Football, R.O.T.C. Serg., Crock Platoon. ROBERT LINDSAY R.0.T.C. Serg. College Prep. Echoes, !on ion, -- FRANKLIN JAGER Commercial R.0 .T.C. HAZEL JANSEN Commercial Tha lian Sec., Librarian, Masque and Wig Jr. Play. ANN JENNINGS College Prep. Alpha Pres., Girl Reserves Pres. Jr. Red Cross Sec., Inter-Society De - bate, Sem -Fi~al Declam, Girls' Pep Club, Rifle. ELEANOR JENSEN Commercial Commercia l Club, Girl Rese rves Vice Pres. LENNARD JENSEN MARJORIE JEPSEN Clio. College Prep. Echoes, Glee. Commercial Commerc ia l Club, WILLA BELLE JIMISON Masque and Wig, Girl Play. College Prep. Alpha Hist., Reserves, Ass't Di rector of Clio DONALD JONES Society Debate, BETTY KEEFER serves. College Prep. Aristo, InterDec lam Fina ls, Cho rus, Operetta. College Prep. Chorus, Girl Re- MARY JANE MALICK Commercial Alpha, Commercial Club, Chorus, " Peasant Cantata." ARLISS MANN Commercial Masque and Wig. CAROL MANN Industrial Arts Clio, Echoes, Pep Club, Glee. DONALD MANN College Prep. Ionian, R.O.T.C. Corp. PAULINE MARK Commercial Jr. Glee, Girls' Pep Club, Reservettes, G.A.A. BETTY LOUISE MARSHALL Commercial Orchestra, Chorus, Clio, Band Pres. and Clarinet Quartet. Band, Captain, DOROTHY MARTIN College Prep. Alpha VicePres., Girl Reserves, National Honor Society, InterSociety and Va rsity Debate, Honora ry Masque and W ig, Crimson and Blue, Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play. KENNETH MATHIS College Prep. Wrestling, Ionia n, Echoes, Spanish Club, Chorus, Hi-Y. DUANE MAYER Serg. Commercial Echoes, R.O.T.C. ROGER MAYFIELD Commercial Boys' Pep Club, Chorus, Kearney Hi gh. FRANK MESSMORE Commercial Crack Platoon, R.O.T.C. Serg., Philo, Echoes. JANICE MEYER Commercial Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA LOOMER Commercial Ero, Jr. Chorus. MARY MacBAIN College Prep. Alpha, Girl Re- serve Pres., French Club Treas., Inter-Society and Varsity Debate, Orchestra, Crimson and Blue, Girls' Pep Club. RAY McCOLL College Prep. R.O.T.C. VIRGINIA McCOY College Prep. Ero, Inter-Society Debate, Masque and Wig, Chorus, Operetta HELEN MclNTYRE Commercial Girls' Pep Club, Echoes. Orchestra, Ero, ROSEMARY McKELVIE College Prep. Delta Tau Treas., French Club, Deltia Tau Play, Honora ry Masque and Wig, Declam Finals, Girls' Pep Club Vice-Pres. LYNN McNEIL Logo. College Prep. Chorus, Operetta, CAROLYN MACKLAND College Prep. Tha lian Vice-Pres., French Club, Girl Reserves, Glee, Operetta. ADELAIDE MADSEN College Prep. Inter-Society and Varsity Debate, Thalian, Band, Orchestra, Debate Finals. JACQUELINE MOSER College Prep. Germon Club Vice-Pres .. Band Vice-Pres., Masque and Wig, Chorus, Girl Reserves, De lta Tau, Delta Tou Play. DOROTHY MUELLER Band, Reservettes. College Prep. Orch estra , ORRIS MURPHY College Prep. Basketball, R.O.T.C., Crimson and Blue. ARNOLD MUSGROVE Freshman Football. College Prep. Basketbal I, ROY NAPIER College Prep. Arista. CATHERINE NELSON Commercial Ero Sec. GARVICE L. NELSON Commercial R.O.T.C., Orchestra. JEAN MARILYN NELSEN Commercial Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. MARY LOUISE NELSON Commercial Operetta, Glee. DONALD NEUJAHR Commercial Chorus, R.0.T.C. EARL NIXON Commercial Track, Crack Platoon, R.0.T.C. Lieut. VELMA NIXON Commercial Girl Reserves, Commercial Club Sec. BETTY MEYERS Commercial G.A.A. Pres., Commerc ial Club, Girls' Prep Club, Home Economics Club, Ha rlan, Iowa. CLIFFORD MILLER College Prep. Qu ill ond Scroll, lonion Sec., Extempo Finals, Inte r-Society Debote, Crimson and Blue, Echoes, R.O.T.C. Serg. ROBERT MINGUS Commercial R.O.T .C. BEVERLY MINOR Commercial Alpho, Mosque ond W ig, Girls' Pep Club. ELEANOR MOATS Commercial Ero. DOLORES MORAN Reserves. Commercial Delta Tou Sec ., Girl BONARD MORSE College Prep. National Honor Society, Logo Pres., Chorus Pres., Spanish Club Sec., Hi-Y, Crimson and Blue, Masque and Wig. MARILYN MORSE Arts and Industries Honor Society, Ero Pres., Spanish Club, Jr. Chorus, Operetta, Girls' Pep Club. MARGARET MORTENSEN College Prep. Masque and Wig, G.A.A. Notional Red Cross, Chorus, WILLIAM OSBORNE Commercial Footba ll, Bosketbo ll , R.O.T.C. Corp. JOAN OTIS College Prep. Tholion Treos., Spanish Cl ub, Honorary Mosque and Wig, Chorus, Sr. Trio, " Young April." EDNA PACE Commercial Clio. MARGARET PALENSKY College Prep. Girls' Pep Club, French Club, Glee, Operetta. LUANA PALUKA Commercial Clio, Commercial Club Treos., Inter-Society Debote. ROSE MAURINE PALUKA College Prep. Tholion Sec., Crimson ond Blue, Inter-Society ond Varsity Debote, Quill ond Scroll , Mosque ond Wig, Sto te Debate Tournament, Orchestra. KATHLEEN PARKER Commercial Ero Sec., Girl Rese rves, Orchestra Sec ., Chorus. JACK PEREGOY College Prep. Inte r- Society ond Varsi ty Debote, R.O .T.C. 2nd Lie ut. , Arista Treos., Te nnis, Extempo Finols, Original Oratory. BETTY JEAN PETERSEN me rciol Club, Ero. DOUGLAS PETERSEN Commercial Commercial. NORMAN PETERSON College Prep. ling, R. O.T.C. 2 nd Lieut. ROBERT PIERCE Echoes. Commercial Glee, ComPhi lo, WrestR.O.T .C. Se rg., GRACE NORRIS General. JOYCE OAMEK College Prep. Tholio n Girl Re - serves, Masque and Wig, Ass' t Director at' Ero-Logo Play, Echoes. EILEEN OLSEN Club. HELENA OLSON Club Pres. College Prep. Commercial Thalian, Spanish Clio, Commercial R. CRAIG OLSON College Prep. Logo Sec ., InterSociety and Varsity Debate, State Debate Tournament, H1 -Y Pres., R.O.T .C. 2nd Li e ut. , T halian- Logo Play, Honorary Masque and Wig. MYRON O'NEILL General Band Serg. ART L. O'NEILL College Prep. Footbal l, Basketball, Track, Echoes, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut., Hi -Y. BETTY O'NEIL College Prep. Girls' Pep Club, Thalion, Glee, Echoes. CORALLIE LEE ORRELL Commerc<al Ero, Commercial Club Treas., Glee. I I I I I I EDY.ll N RASMUSSEN Commercial. STEPHEN REMINGTON College Prep. R.0.T .C. Corp., Mosque and Wig. JACK REYNOLDS College Prep. Sq uad, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut. Footba ll , Silen t RAYMOND RICKABAUGH Commercial W rest li ng. RICHARD RIDDLE College Prep. Chorus, Ass't News Editor of Echoes, Boys' Pep Club. FERN ROENFELD General Reservettes, Echoes, Qui ll and Sc ro ll , Glee, Ero, Commercial Club. WILLIAM ROENNAU Si lent Squad . College Prep. Ph ilo, R.O.T.C., KITTY LOU ROONEY College Prep. Cli o Sec., French Club Treas., Chorus, Honorary Major, Girl Re - serves, Echoes, Crimson and Blue. DONALD ROSE College Prep. bo ll , R.O.T.C. 2nd Li eut. RODNEY ROSS Serg. WILLIAM ROUX College Prep. Commercial Footba ll, BosketArista, R.O.T .C. R.O.T.C. Serg. AMYBELLE RUSSELL College Prep. Ero, Girl Reserves, Germon Club, Ero Ploy, Inte r-Society Debate. MAIDELLE PLATNER College Prep. D.A. R. Repre - sentative, Crimson and Blue Editor-in-Chief, Notiona l Honor Society, Delta Tau, Girl Rese rves, Jr. Ploy, Mosque and Wig. DONALD PLUMMER College Prep. JOHN PORTER College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Echoes, Germon Club, Logo, Rifle Teem Capt. ELAINE PRATT Commercial Reservettes. ALDEN PRESLER College Prep. Football, Crimson and Blue, Phil o, Hi -Y Vice - Pres., R.O.T.C. Serg . BETTY PRIOR ciol Club. Commercial Delta Tau, CommerDONALD RADTKE College Prep. Echoes Editorin-Chief, R.0.T.C. Serg., Aristo, Mosque and Wig, Ba sketball, Football, Trock. JOE RANNEY College Prep. Chorus, Span ish Club Pres., M ixed Quartet, R.O.T .C. Serg., Operetta Bus. Mgr., Mosque and Wig, Go lf. RAYMOND RANUM College Prep. Hi-Y Pres., Echoes, Bond, Orchestra , Boys' Gl ee Club, Sec. Senior Closs, Qui ll and Scroll. GERALD SCOTT General Football, R.O.T.C. GERTRUDEMAE SESSIONS College Prep. Alpha Treas., Glee Sec., Company " A" Sponsor. BETTY SHAWLER College Prep. Ero Se rg. -atArms, French Club Pres., Girl Reserves Treas., Echoes, Girls Pe p Club, Crimson and Blue, Rifle. NORRIS SHEHAN College Prep. Chorus Sec., Arista. Golf, "Young April," "Growing Pains," Quill and Scroll. JERE SHELLENBERG College Prep. Echoes Editorin-Chief, R.O.T.C. l st Lieut., Philo Pres., Masque and Wig, Inter-Society Debate. AGNES SHIELDS College Prep. G.A.A., Masque and Wig, Glee. LUCILLE SHOEMAKER Commercial KENNETH SHREVES College Prep. DAVID SHUGART R.O.T.C. Major. College Prep. Clio, Pep Club, G.A.A., Glee. R.O.T.C. Serg . Wrestling, Philo, JOANNE SMITH College Prep. Delta Tau Pres., Girl Rese rves Sec., Crimson and Blue, Jr. Class Sec., Honorary Masque and Wig, Spanish Club, Sr. Cla ss Trea s. DARLEEN SOE Commercial Chorus, Ero, Commercial Club, Echoes, Operetta. LEONORA ANNE SOLLAZZO Commercial Thalian Pres., G.A.A. Pres. -Treas, I nter-Saciety and Varsity Debate, Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Extempo Finals, State Debate Tournament. GALE RUSSELL Commercial Philo, R.O.T.C. Corp. DONALD RUSSELL College Prep. Band, Orchestra, Echoes, Phi lo. CHARLES SCHLOTT Golf. College Prep. VIVIAN SCHOLFIELD Commercial Echoes, Commercial Club. ROBERT SCHONBERG Commercial and Wig, Band, Orchestra. Wrestling, G.A.A., Ero, Philo, Masque JOYCE SCHROEDER Commercial Delta Tau Serg .- at-Arms, Chorus, " Janey's One Track Mind," Masque and Wig, Ope retta, Commercial Club. DONALD SCHRODER DOROTHY SCHULTZ Club. Commercial Commercial Chorus. Commercial ROBERT SCOTT Commercial Football, Echoes. • • CLAUDINE STILEN College Prep. Club, Girls' Pep Cl ub. Clio, Spanish LUCY BEALL STOUFER College Prep. Tha lian Se rg .-at-a rms, Girls' Pep Club Pres., "Glee Plays the Ga me," Crimson and Blue, Rifle. MYRON STROHBEHN College Prep. Wrestling, R.O.T.C. Se rg . Footba ll, CLARENCE STRONG Arts and Industries. ODA SULLEY College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Echoes Sports Ed itor, Hi-Y, Football, Wreslti ng, Hi-Y Pres. DAVID SULLIVAN Chorus. College Prep. French Club Sec., ELEANORE SUMMY College Prep. Clio, " The Lovely Duckling," Girl Reserves, French Club Trea s., Girls' Pep Club, Ope retta , Chorus. JAY SWANSON R.O.T.C. Commercial Football, Basketball , DUANE SWEENY College Prep. Sr. Cla ss Pres., Ionian Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Nationa l Honor Society, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Crimson and Blue, R.O.T.C. Capt., Varsity Debate. MARGEURIT TANK Reserves, Rifle . College Prep. De lta Tau, Girl RUTH TATTA Commercial Comme rc ial Club, Girls' Pep Club, Glee, Masque and W ig, Alpha. JANE TENNANT Commercial Band Sec., Orchestra Sec., Ero, Comme rcia l Club, Solo a nd Group Accompanist, Sa xophone Quartet. EDITH SORENSON Commercial Masque and W ig, Thalian, Thalian Play, Chorus, Operetta, Ass't Director of Sr. Play. MARY JANE SORENSON Commercial Alpha. HARRY SOUTHWARD College Prep. W restling, Track, R.O.T.C. Serg . CLAUDE SPARKS College Prep. Footba ll, Wrestling, Echoes, R.O.T.C. 1st Lieut. TOM SPEER College Prep. R.O.T.C. Major, Rifle Team, Crack Pla toon, Football, Philo, German Club, Echoes Ad. Mgr. MARK STAGEMAN Track, W restling. Commercial Echoes Ad Staff, DOROTHY STARR College Prep. Chorus, Alpha, Ma sques a nd Wig. BERNICE STEINBERG Commercial Girl Reserves. BETTE JAYNE STEVENS Commercial Delta Tau, Commercial Club, Football Queen Attendant. LOUISE VAN HORN Commercial Chorus, Tho lion, Girl Reserves, Girls' Pep Club, Mosq ue ond Wig . AUBREY VAN WORMER College Prep. Ero, Girls' Pep Club Pres., Girl Rese rves T reas., Mo sq ue o nd Wig, Ge rmon Club, Ero plo y. DOROTHY VOSS Commercial G.A.A., Commercia l Club . LOIS WALKER College Prep. Chorus, Mosque o nd Wig . RU SSELL A. WARD College Prep. R.O.T .C. Copt., !oni on Vice Pres., Tennis, Echoes, " June Mod," Rifle Teom Copt., Honorary Mosque ond W ig. DUANE WATERS Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp., Freshman Bo ske tboll . DOLORES WEAVER College Prep. No tional Honor Society, Alpha Sec. , Chorus, Honora ry Mosque ond W ig, Spanish Club, Crimson and Bl ue, Girls' Sex tette. RICHARD WEARE Commercial Club, Bond Serg. Echoes, Boys' Pep ROSEMARY WELLS Commercial Comme rc ia l Cl ub Vice-Pres., Rifle . MONTE WHITE College Prep. Band Drum Maj or, Orchestra Mg r., Hi -Y, Phi lo, French Club, Echoes. ARTHUR WIDFELDT College Prep. Manager " The Emperor's Clothes." Cho rus, Bus. DONALD WILLIAMS College Prep. Ionian, Hi -Y. LYNN TENNANT College Prep. Football, Rese rve Ba sketba ll , R.O.T .C. Se rg ., Si len t Drill Sq uad. HERBERT TEPPERMAN Club. College Prep. Logo, French DALE THOMAS R.O.T.C. Serg. Commercial Ba sketba ll , Footba ll , AGNES THOMPSON Commercial Cli o, Girl Re - se rves, Honorary Ma sq ue a nd W ig. KENT THORNELL College Prep. Arista, Masqu e a nd Wi g, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut. , Arista Pla y. JOSEPH TOMICH Commercial R.O.T .C. Serg. ERMA TRIPLETT Commercial Girl Rese rves. ARTHUR C. TUCKER Industrial Ph ilo. BLAINE VANDEVENTER Colle-ge Prep. Senior Vice -Pres., Na tio na l Hono r Soc;ety Pres. , lon·an Pres., Echoes Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mg r. Crimson a nd Blue, Qui ll and Scroll, Honora ry Masq ue and Wi g. MARJORIE HAAS Wig. College Prep. Cl io, Ma sq ue a nd DOROTHY HEIBERG Commercial Delta Tau. DOROTHY KESSLER College Prep. De lta Tau, Glee, Baton Twirler. RICHARD MILLER College Prep. Arista, R.O.T.C. FRED ROBINSON College Prep. Glee Sec., Echoes. WARREN SCHLOTT College Prep. Arista, Hi -Y, Golf, Reserve Footba ll , Reserve Basketbal l, Quil l and Sroll , Echoes. GEORGE VAN HORNE Corp., Footba ll . College Prep. PAULINE SHEA Commercial Glee, Rifle. R.O.T.C. EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR. College Prep. Boys' Pep Club Pres., Echoes Ass't Sports Editor, Hi- Y, Philo, Chorus, Co-Capt. Track, Footba ll. ELLEN WILIAMS College Prep. Delta Tau, Span - ish Club, Girl Rese rves, Ma sque and Wig., Jr. Chorus. JACK WILLIAMS General. EDITH WINGATE College Prep. Cl io. ORVILLE WRIGHT Commercial Jr. Class Serg.-atArms, W restling, R.O.T.C. Serg., Echoes. JOYCE YOUNG Commercial Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Librarian, Echoes, Band, String Sextet. CARL P. ZACCONE Commercial Logo, R.O.T.C. Corp., Football, Chorus. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Commercia l Reserve Basketball , T rack, R.O.T.C., Serg., Golf, Jr. Chorus, Echoes Ass't News Edi tor. HAROLD DOYLE General Reserve Basketball, Reserve Football, T rack. Voss, Thompso n, Miss Poo ley, Mr. Lawson, Da ris Jean Crawl, Wadsworth, Watson Jaunty Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President John Wadswo rth V ice President Dari Voss S ecretary Moc Watson Treasurer Doris Jea n Crowl S ergeant-at-Arms - Millard Thompson Sponsors: Miss Poo ley, Mr. Lawson There has been nothing sleepy about the Junior Class I We have supported our school loyall y and have given much time and energy to extra-curricular activities. We gained a "thank you" from the seniors for arranging the Junior-Senior Prom. We hope that we have gained the goodwill of the faculty so they will welcome us-to coach and teach us in our senior year. We look forward to our senior year with hope comparable to that felt last year in Th irty-two becoming upper classmen. Our scholastic and athletic attainments we hope will be crowned with greater success next year. We will apply our efforts to keep up the reputation of our school, to make the alumni proud of us, and to please our schoolmates. So we bid farewell to our junior year and will welcome the September that will begin our senior year. I I I II II II I -- - jaunty juniors First Row: Beverly Boltz, Gere Chondler, Mary Buttz, Janeanne Braun, Beverly Brown, Yvonne Basch, Carita Brown, Shirley Bremho lm, Helen Carter, Jane Marie Thomas, Gertrude Baird. Second Row: Charles Burgess, Jimmy Budatz, Phyllis Blocker, Beverly Barritt, Janice Brewick, Annetta Bandomer, Dorathy Bowlin, Ann Barritt, Clara Berket, Helen Christensen, Norma Boiler, Lavern e Agnew. Third Row: Robert Brooks, Gordon Brooks, Tom Chaney, Robert Burgstrum, Ronald Ball, La Verne Brown, Art Brown, Ed Buesing, Bob Barritt, Paul Bauman, Edward Cherniss. Fourth Row: Joe Beraldi, Vernon Beck, Ernest Boehm, Bill Caywood, James Baker, Dal e Caughey, Lyman Bennett, Dwayne Brown, Kenneth Bertelson, Charles Bock, John Adams, Charles Christensen, Henry Brandt. First Row : Virg inia Emarine, Alta Cornelison, Jerene Griffith, Della Mae Ford, Mafalda Earhart, Dolores Hansen, Barbara Hannum, Doris Jean Crowl, Nadine Haas, Zona Evans. Second Row: Rose Gal lo, Helene Frandsen, Ruth Eddy, Dorothy Goldapp, Vera Cody, Betty Elson, Mary Deputy, Viola Ernst, Gladys Dorsett, Betty Denson. Third Row: Ray Cooley, Darrell Dorn, Mary Ann Downs, Gretchen Goldapp, Rosalie Holl , Jacqueline Kraft, Katherine Clark, Helen Fran ksen, Connie Hannum, Bill Faurot. Fourth Row : Robert Duffy, Roy Gray, Robert French, Norman Filbert, Bud Evans, Bob Elli ott, La Verne Collier, Robert Gress, Holbrook Clay, Harry Drummond , Clifford Fenn . Thirty-three ., jaunty juniors First Row: Evelyn Lamarr, Barbara Hess, Jean Knauss, Marjorie Klan, Patsy Larsen, Lucil le J effers, Shirley Johnson, Ida Mae Hamilton, Lais Nelson, Charlotte Hubbard, Barbara Larsen, Da lys Kubbe. Second Row: Marie Jordanse n, Dorothy Jensen, Hilda Kleeman, Barbara Hecht, Mildred Howe, Helen Hughes, Jacqueli ne Hoesly, All is Jorgansen, Edna Mae Jones, Fe rn Johnson, Emma Mae Hunt, Lais Hayes, Joan Hartwe ll , Luella Hildebrand. Third Row: Robert Heck, Ha rold Johnk, Robe rt Jager, Wayne Johnson, Bruce Jackson, W illiam Hughes, Da le Johnson, Eine r Jue l, Charles Hennessy, Eldon Hansen, Dwayne Johnson. Fourth Row: Scott Johnson, Stanley Krasne, Bob Hermsen, Lloyd J ensen, Glenn Owens, Richa rd Howlett, Frederick Kensinger, Wa lt Ki rhofer, Hobert Kruse, Merle Johnson, Harry Lash, Charles Hudson. First Row: Darlene Owen, Eileen O'Grady, Emma Owens, Barbara Montgome ry, Suzanne O' Keefe, Mary Mark, Da rlene Mendenha ll , Maria n Magee, Kathe rine McClure, Lue lla Morris. Second Row: Darlene O'Ne il , Doris Jean Lausen, Rosemary Lyons, Verna Maran, Jo-Ann Knowling, Dorothy Oughletree, Celia Meade, Pat Mc intyre, Gwendolyn Morse, Wanda Miller, Luella Olsen. Third Row: Al ice Madsen, Ruth Lewis, Norma Myre, Howard Owen, Nick Meis, Donald Miller, Betty Miller, Marga ret McClelland, Ka the ryn Millhollan. Fourth Row: Joe Mullikin, Jack Lovell, Ma rtin Muelle r, George Norgard, Kenneth Nicke rsen, Russe ll Martin, Clarence Olsen, Dona ld McGee, Carl Mueller, Leo Maertins, Stanley Olsen. Thirty-four • I I I II II II I ' Jaunty Juniors First Row: Doris Vall ier, Shirley Wild, Francina Wilson, Jane Marie Thomas, Marjorie Wallace, Marjorie Wallare, Barbara Smith, Margy Lee Smith, Vivian Staley, Virginia Stevens. Second Row: Mary Snipes, Pansy Williams, Phyllis Thompson, Darlene Strayer, Lillian Sturgeon, Virginia Turner, Marian Trede, Agnes Spry, Vi rginia Underwood, Elaine Wulff. Third Row : MarjorieTruscott, Jane Anne Thomas, Pauline Witt, Kenneth Snyder, Richard Stephens, Norma Jean Smith, Betty Woods. Mi Id red Thompson, Jerrie Tank . Fourth Row: Ivan Vallier, Marvin Suden, Mac Watson, Dorl Voss, Corl Tedesco, Robert Timm, George Steffensen, Dolores Smith, Donald Woods, Frank Stevens, Phil Stageman, Millard Thompson, Bill Walter, Robert Whitman, Vernon Thomas, Albert Witter, Frank Widtfeldt. First Row: Doro thy Perry, Georgia Russel l, Barbaro Reynolds, Beverly Sealock, Norma Schuman, Gere Russell, Jacque line Pyetsk i, Romona Parady, Alice Perdue, Mary Alice Shatto, Coy Payne, Margaret Reese. Second Row: Marjorie Ri ef, Annabe ll e Simmons, Maxine Ranney, Elaine Peterson, Eileen Schultz, Lil lia n Scheel, Mae Pospisa l, Dolores Peterson, Elinor Taylor, Pat Post, Thelma Schelton, Roberta Prentice . Third Row: Betty Rapp, Henry Pfaff, Marvin Richards, Richard Peterson, Earl Ratekin, Jack Pitzer, Glenn Owe ns, Bob Shuldt, Berniece Parsons. fourth Row: Terry Shea, Duane '.: lightam, Bud Peters, Clayton Scott, Charl es Parks, Bill Page, Donald Peterson, Murray Russell, Bob Sigler, John Poulos. Fifth Row: Robert Pe terson , Leroy Morse, Ernest Painter, Walter O'Hara, Dan Sheehan, Jac k Pet erson, Wayne Shafer, John Ryan, Herbert Scott, Ivan Sta ley. Thirty-fi,·e Spirited Sophomores First Row: Bruce, B. Barritt, S. Ande rson, Bernstein, Barnes, Clausen, Bachm a n, Ch r ism a n , Co rba ley, Bostwick, Co ll ett, Cohrs, Bennice. Second Row: Boot, Benton, Biesendorfer, Conlon, Coul t er. Caparelli, J . Adkins, M. Ch rist en sen, Crabill, Bie rer, All a n, Ba ll enger, Carter. Third Row: B. Campbell, Bonar, B. Brugenhemke, Andersen , Buiews ki, Adria n, Cross, Do rl a nd, N. Ch ristensen, Cla ir, Cla ba ugh, Dalton, Darrington , D. Campbell. Fourth Row : Binkl ey, Bowes, Brantz, Brandt, Bnumker, E. Barritt, Davis, Canady, Da llin ger, Belt, Coo ley, Che rniss, Curtis, Copeland. Fifth Row : B. Brugcn-Hemke, Madison , Be rger, Allphin, Datesman, Briggs, Ber g , Bees, Br yson, Childre, Clark, Ande rsen , Carmichael, R. Adkins. F irst Row : Ga hn , Huxford, D. H eywood, H acker, Ga ll agh er, H owell , H a nsen , B. De Vol, Doumis, Jacobsen , E llsworth, J . De Vol, Lee. Second Row: H . H eywood, Friar, Hubbard, H eady, Farrell , Dem psey, H a nneman, H owe, J . Hansen , Dunlavy, Huber , Eva ns, Eiberg. Third Row: Garrett, Fl etcher, Dennison , Gossa rd, Duckwo rth , Ga ines, Downs, Dickson, D. H a nsen, Murphy, P. Heilma n , D. H eitma n, Howard, H a nsen . F ourth Row: Hibba rd, Boos, Gibl e r, Dempster, Eriksen, Grosveno r, Green , Ford, Moreho use, Hill , H ardisty, Harrings, Ever est. Fifth Row : H a ll, G. H a nsen, Ma dison, H eck , F. H a nsen, H a dlund, Ea stma n, J acobsen , J en sen , H oun shell, Hayes, Ho bus, Dawson, J ohnson, D eWitt. T hirty-six When the seniors become alumni, the sophomores will also be graduated-from underclassmen to upperclassmen . They will be token from a bock seat, dusted off, and be placed in a new and delightful position of acknowledgment and authority at dear old A L. High. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Spirited Sophomores First Row: D. J ensen. Loper, Krause, Medd, Nelso n, Koch el, Klin e, M. Johnson, H . Jensen, McClure. Leg::rio. Millard. Mc- Keem a n, Knudsen, Knoble. Second Row : Lockwood Mart in Made r V. Larsen. Mendez, M. Larsen. Kl e in. Mo lzahn. K)' n ette. E. ,Johnson, MncMains, Kistle. Matheny, Ka utzky. Third H.o~: E. jcnsen. Kubby, Ma lo ny, M. Owen . l\:nmm. Mrye r!-i, JudgC' , Kelson , Ke ilblock, Messm ore, Lenih an , McFa rl a nd, J e rkov ich, L. Mill er, Matteson . Fourth Row : Joseph. M. Mc Partland, J . McPartland, C. Mill er, Me lton, R. Larsen , Kubby, Mc Dona ld, K rin g le. Morehouse, Lewis, McBu rn ey Mac Kain. Fifth Row: Lacy, J enkins, J orgensen, Jen sen , Lea vitt, Morconnit, Mc Kee, Mc rku ris, Katelman. Lougee, Kog-c r. J c:-;sen, Lainson. Meyer. Mon tgomery. First Row: E. Pete rson, Murphy, Lewis, Riddle, Shi e ld, N e lson, Rapa ljc , Murray , NapiC'r, No l'gaa rd. Pavn c . Ph11l 1ps, G Pete1·s, Reeve!'. Second Row: Ranney, Porter, B. Neujahr, Parks. Schulte, Parcel. Schroede1-, R . Pe tersen. Neumeyer, Ri ef. D. N eujahr. Rooney, Rem ington , Porter , D. Petersen. Third Row: Preston, Seidle r, Pnce. Rohrbe n?. Pogg-e, Mue l1 e r, Pou Jo._, Nichols, O'Hara, Schmidt, V . Pe te rson, Nie lson. Fourth Row: Russell , B. Pfeifer, Se idl e r, Petrus, Mo rtensen , Reese. PUl·dy. H. Pete rs, Sch ultz, Pike, Randin. Fifth Row: Saunde rs, Nelson, L. P et e rs. Nack, Otto. Se ldin, Os born. Paulson, Pfeiffe 1·, Ross, Schroeder, M. Nelson. Our class is unorganized and we are still called freshmen. But don't let that fool you! For the past two years we have been working hard and layi ng the foundation for that future achievement which will raise us from obscurity to promine nce . Thirty-se ven First Row: Thornton , Shawle r, Tinl ey, Wrig ht, Shoem a k er , Sta ncliffe , Sullivan , Smith . Stick, Skelton, W ya n t, Turn e!', S pe ra . Second Row : Ston e, M. Wilcox, $pr each er, W oods, Wag n e r, Trede, Sieck, Wilson , W oke r , Willi ams, Synd er, T hom pson , W a t e rs. Third Row: Spa n g ler, Sparks, She ll enbe rg, Va n H orn e, Spetma n, Smith, Sween y, W ea ve!', T olli nge l', Wi ckman, Wild. Fourth Row : Stoufe r, Wilson, Sohme rs, J . Wilcox , Stacy, Winge r, Viola, Widtfe ldt, Va n W ol'me l', Set zer, T iedj e. First Row: Ch r ist en sen, Agnew, E ll is, Cla usen, Ga!'dne l', B. F rohardt, Coo k, Dutche l' , Drummond, Everhard t, E ttl em a n , Birchard, Ells wo rth. Second Row : Edson, Fria r, Cohen , J. Anderson, L. Ba rritt, Urow ning, Cu nnin g ham , H. Ba rritt, Hun ten, Do ne r , Bunten , Bell a my. Third Row : Bandom e r , Davenpo rt, L. Frohard t, Geiwitz , M. Ande rsen, l.l . An de!'sen , Cox , Coope l', Do rl a nd , F e ll, E ri ksen . Fourth Row: Chambers, H a l'tlieb, Faubl e, H oug h, Benton, Dinovo, Coultel', Ga rl'ison, Beck, Coope r. Fifth Row: Ag new , Eng le, E vers, Fish er, Gohlinghorst, Childs, D r en nan, Gottbrecht. Thil'ty -e ig ht Wide Awake SOPHOMORES AND FRESHME!'. By participating in the various activities of our school the classes of '44 and '45 hope in time to cement many friendships so that in three years the memories of the days so happily spent at A.L.H.S. will fuse together to bring back the warm glow of reality .. .. Trying to acquire an intimate understanding of the world about us, we seek to learn how to live . - - ~-- First Row: Hager, Harrington, J ensen, Lewis, Krieg ler, McCl elland, Kilgore, Martens, Martin , Hunt, Kreft, H azelton , Olsen . Second Row: Holde r, Mngeh ee, Hus haw, D. Hansen. Nutt, H opp, A .Jen sen, Koger, Homer, Hine,, Oglevie, Mattox . Third Row: Morehouse, Molgard, Kibat, J e ffe rs, Mock, Lovell , H esly, Kilian, J essen, Mcintosh. Fourth Row: T. Koch el. H oover, Ga lpert, McNally, Grundmeie r, J erkovich, Mahan, Howe, Kirn, Ingraham, H a nsen, Ma dsen. Fifth Row: La inson , Kutl er, Hurd, Leuch, S. Kochel, Heitman, Keenan, Hounshell, Hobson, Morrison, Johnston, Larsen. First Row : Rias ki, Shea, Steche r, Van Scoy, Voss, Ceiley, Pogge, Riddle, Tenna nt, Tucke r, Scott , M. P eter "on, Scott. Williamson. Second Row: Ross P etker, Winirnte, S. Smith, Ruppert, Steff ensen, Wilmes, Tallma n , I. Smith, Swanson, W atson , Rice, Underwood. Third Row: Weisen , Reed, Bye rs, Spelman, Steffensen , P erry, P. Rasmussen , Wilson . P et e rsen , P erl- mutter. Fourth Row : Paluka, Roffman, Walke r, Wise, Stevens, Watson , C. mu~se , Te lpne r, Shew, Tatta, Satlsbury, Pri ce. Fifth Row: Sweetman , Stutsman, Robey, Shoeman, Young, F . Schapsm eie r, E. Schapsm eie r , H . P etersen , Thompson , R. Petersen. Frisky Freshmen Pint-size freshmen, oversized books! Dazzled by R.O.T.C. officers, squelched by seniors, overwhelmed by trouble-what a life! . . Seriously, the activities of the school are open. Athletics, drama, music forensics-we will to you, to test and develop your talents. Good freshmen in 1942 make good seniors in 1945. I Thirty-nine Life on the Hillside Left, top to bottom: Mona Lousy . . . Dope in the Heart of Texas: Right: "Testing, 1-2-3-4" . "More Mustard, pliz" . . "Three in the balcony" . . . Spirit of '42 . .. Backstage W PA. If America's hope lies in "a well -train - ed body of free citizens," that hope will be partly realized by development and use of the creative capacities in the extra -curr:cular a ctiv iti es of the modern schools. He re a s no wh e re else the stude nts a re " on their toes." Forty-one II I II ON the march .. "The Four Freedoms" .. . Library tea .. . Locke ring ... Flats and sharps . . Come and get it! ... The music goes round and round ... A little more polish ... Art high lights . . . I've got rhythm . . . " Day in and day out" Newspaper history. Members : Agnew, Asik in, Bachman , Beck, Bell, Buh rma n, Cherniss, Clay, Culley, Duga n , E lson , Eyeberg H amilton , Har twell, H u bbard, Jensen , Kooler, Kreger, Larsen, Ma nn, Mill er, Morse, Murphy, N apier, N elson, Oamek, Paluka : Platner , Pyetsk i, Ra dtke, Ran um , R ichards, Rickabaugh , Roen feld, Schofield, Sh ea, Sheh a n , Sh ellen berg, Smith, Sollazzo, Sulley, Summey, Sweeny , Vandeventer, Voss, W ard, W eaver. Quill and Scroll Sponsor: Miss Baptist, Mr. Lee " O happy day! Darling." I finally got into the "Ding Blue and the Echoes, is to become a member of this honorary society. Such were the exclamations heard around school when the new members were announced. For those of you who don't know who the " Ding Darlings" are, they are members of A. L.'s chapter of Quill and Scroll. The highest ambition of every member of the school 's publications, the Crimson and Forty-four Membership in Quill and Scroll is obtained by the journalists who have done superio r work in wrting up advertiseme nts and clever articles, proficiency in photography or art, or special aptitude and resourceful - ness in the detailed work or management of the school's two publications, the annual and the newspape~ II II Sitting: Olson, Roon ey, Presler, Asikin, Paluka, Weaver, Stoufer, Martin, Smith. Standing: Vandeven t e r, McGee, Murphy, Hcndc rsen, Solazzo, Cherniss, Platner, Richards, Buhrma n , Mill er, Bachman , Kirn, Sween y, Morse. Record of the Year STAFF OF THE CRIMSON AND BLUE CO-EDITORS: Maidelle Platner, Dan Hende rson (first semeste r I ... Senior Editors: Leonora Sol Iozzo, Christin e Asikin, Rose Paluka ... Clubs ond Societies: Clifford Miller, Dorothy Martin, George Buhrman .. . Faculty : Joanne Smith, Barbara Kirn . . . Boys' Sports: Orris Murphy, Alden Presler . .. Girls' Sports: Do _ lores Weaver ... Art: Lucy Bea ll Stoufer . .. Music: Kitty La u Rooney, Benard Morse ... Photographers: Edward Cherniss, Marvi n Richards, Jack Bachman . .. Business Manager: Blaine Vandeventer Assistant Business Manager: Duane Sweeny. Editorial Adviser Business Adviser The 1942 Crimson and Blue was edited when the world was in the midst of war and turmoil. During the time that the United States was being attacked for the first time in history, and countries were fighting for their very existence, a war-time graduating class of Abraham Lincoln High School went Miss Baptist Mr. Rosenkranz forth to do its share in winning the struggle for democracy. In spite of the grief and unhappiness of the world prospect in 1942, we present this annual to you, hoping that, as you turn its pages in the future, memories of the richness, fullness, and happiness of high school days will be recalled. Forty-five First Row: Bachman, Sweeny, Hartwell , Bell, Vendeventer, Burhman. Second Row: Asikin , Bridenbaugh, Roenfeld , Ables, Bunten, Brunow. Third Row: Paluka, Sullivan, Stageman, Rannum, Ranney, Shehan, Rooney. Fourth Row: Campbe ll, Mill e r, O'Neill , Lee, White, Clay, Sparks. Lets Go to Press Echoes, Fall Semester Staff Editors-in-Chief News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Facult y Adviser "More material is needed for this week's edition'" With these words the faculty adviser for the Echoes, has set the editorial staff into a whirlwind of activity. Editors and news writers immediately take to penci I and paper, fulfilling demands and further developing their technique in journalistic writing . Dail y in 20 1 these students are e xposed to the bustling activity of the real journalistic wo rld, as they prepare assignments for their F orty -six Bob Bell John Hartwell Ed Lee Norris Shehan Art O'Neill Blaine Vandeventer Tom Speer H. Arthur Lee weekly paper. Together they are mastering the by-words of the newspaper: accuracy, speed, clearness, terseness, simplicity and interest. It is only the student who has smudges of printer's ink on his hands or has heard the whirr of the printing machines who truly realizes and appreciates the meaning of teamwork in the newspaper world. Together the Echoes staff is working to carry out the paper's motto : "Echoing vigorously, justly, and without prejudice." First Row: Pierce, Holl, Shellenberg, Dugan. Radtke, Cloy, London, Sulley. Second Row: Solozzo, Hill , Elson, Oomek, Smith, Showier, Summy, Roenfeld, Hubbard, Pyetzki, Howard. Third Row: Clark, Culley, Soe, Fron ksen, Nelson. Hamilton, Jones, Ro nnum, Su ll ivan, Blanchard. Fourth Row: Johnson, J ensen, Kooler, Russe ll, Riddle, O'Neill, Lee, White, Word. Let's Go To Press Echoes, Spring Semester Staff Editors-in-Chief News Ed itor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Fam! ty A cfriser Three Cheers for the Echoes' Last year the Echoes received the greatest honor ever to be bestowed upon it. This was the International Quill and Scroll Hono r Rating, which was given to it for general excellence in all departments. Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. This year, as before, active journalism stu - dents win writing honors and indirectly bring added fame to their paper. CharH. Arthur Lee Jere Shellenberg Don Radtke Peggy Dugan Richard Riddl e Douglas Koo le r Oda Sul ley Stanley Clay Tim Larsen latte Hubbard, a featu re editor on the spring editorial staff, was a winner of the Headline Write r Division of one National Group Contest of Quill and Scroll . Sarah Ann Agnew drew acclaim when she placed fourth in a later Editorial Writing Contest, also sponsored by th is famous journal isti c society. Each year, outstanding reporters and staff ed itors are chosen to become members of Quill and Scroll. Yes I the Echoes is doing its part to encourage talented writing individuals. Forty-seven Forty-eight Youth Makes Music BAND Captains .... Monte White, Robert Bell, Don Russell, Betty Marshall . l st Lieutenants . . . . Herbert Scott, Jone Tennant, Vernon Beck, Jock Gideon, Don Hobson, Lloyd Jensen, Bob Schonberg. 2nd Li eutena nts .... L.Hayes, K. Millhollin, A. Madsen, D. Mueller, D . Peterson, S. Katelman, N. Charles, J. Ryan, B. Rapp, R. Ranum. Pres:dent Vice President Secretary S ergeant-at-A r1111 Concert Master ORCHESTRA Director: Rudolph Seidel Shirlee Balaban Joyce Young Kathleen Parker Barbara Kirn Martin Mueller Trumpet Trio Schonberg R. Hounshell Bell Mixed Quartet Gray Madsen Ranney Starr String Quartet Balaban Ables Kirn Cavitt Male Quartet Curtis Ross Binkley Johnk Small Music Groups Soloists Dawson Frohardt Johnson Cavitt Morse Binkley Payne Instrumental Trio Te nnant, Marshall Peterson Senior Girls' Trio Schmidt Otis McCoy Girls' Sextet Lawson Mol zahn S. Hannum B. Hannum Brown McFarland First Row: H amilton, H a n a n, Darrin gton, J. Hartwell, Boltz, Denson, Bunten, W eave r, B. Morse, H a li, J. H a rtwe ll , F eye rabend, Dalton, An ey, J on es. Second Row: H ess, Taylo r , Christensen , V an H orn , Sullivan, Sheha n, Slightam, Ru ssell, Gray, Owen, Rooney, W a lker, Ku fer, Mortensen , Otis. Third Row: Hubba rd, Kn owlin g, Rief, G .. Morse, Dawson, McNie l, Be rte lsen, Owens, Tea l, M. Morse, Basc h, Ne lson. Fourth Row: H ays, Moser , J ohnk, Schroede r, Binkley, A. Brown, N eujahr, Paddock, C. Frohardt, London, B. Brown, P arker, Crowl, Starr. Fifth Row: Larsen, Sorenson, Goidnapp, Soc, Mu elle r, J ohnson , M. Froharrlt, Ranney, Da llinge r, Woods, Mayfield, Riddle, McCoy, Cavitt, Curtis. First Row: Knauss. Du nl ap, Engel, Kirn, Fren ch, H ayes, Ra num, Schroede r. Second Row: Poulos, Mc Portland, .J ager, H obus, Suden, Brandt, H a rtiicb, Da rrington, William s. Third Row: Dra ke, Golini::h orst , Ha nsen, McKee, Evans, Fishe r, Mc- Don a ld, Lidgett, Pitzer, Clark, Darrington . Fourth Row: Copeland, Mack la nd, Ford, H ead, McBurney, F enn , P e rry, Harding, Summy, Earhart, Bridenbaugh, Braun. Awake and Sing SENIOR CHORUS, Fall and Spring-Presidents: Benard Morse, Hall , Norris Shehan ... Program Chairman: Delores Weaver bend, John Hartwell, Barbaro Hess, Virginia McCoy . . Monitors: Melvin Frohardt ... Secretaries: Hubert .. Librarians: Franklin Dolton, Bill Feye rCharl es Binkley, Ed Williams. JUNIOR CHORUS, Fall- President: Stanley Hansen . . . Secretary: Stanley Hansen . . . Librarians: Jane Ann Braun, Ra y McDonald ... Monitors : Andy Gollinghorst, Don Lidgett. BOYS' GLEE, Fall and Spring-Presidents: Bud Evans, Eugene Dunlap . .. Secretaries: Bud Eva ns, Ra y Rannum . . Librarians: Tim Larse n, John Derry, Stewart Engel, Don Dewitt ... Monitors : Eugene Dunlap, Bob French, Harold Kirn. Fifty I I I II l l l l IJ I I I I I I ' I ' I II II I I ' Fall Conni e Hannum Joan Kynette Dorothy Molzahn Barbaro Hannum Beverly Boltz Morion Anderson Katherine Neumayer Edna Johnson Luella Morris Vivian Storr Angel Bennice Mory Crabill Awake and Sing SENIOR GIRLS' CL EE President Secretary Librarians Monitors Program Chairman Spring Rosemary Lyon Edna Johnson Barbaro Barritt Mory Alice Shatto, Patsy Payne Betty Howe I I Barbaro Brucenhemke JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE President Secretary Jone Thordsen Dorothy Shoemaker Roberto Ellison - Pot Nelson Janice Rooney, Shirley Anderson Librarians Monitors Jeon Rief Darlene Mendenhall First Row : Bujcwski, Schultz, Witt, J en sen, Bar ritt, Brugen-H emke, Howell, P. Payn e, Lyons, Johnson , Shatto, Crabill, Wood, McCoy, Do;la nd, Thomsen. Second Row: J effers, Shoema n, P erry, Ra nney, Ellsworth, Bruce, O'Hara, Sch roeder, Sea lock, Alla n , Lausen, Kistle, Carter, Wyant, Thornton. Third Row: Mill a rd, Owen, F roha rdt, Mora n, Ma rtin, Leavitt, To e~'. B. Hannum, JVto.zuhn , C. Hannum, 1\l eumaycr , J ensen, Lope r, Neuj ahr, H . J ensen. Fourth Row: Knudsen , Kessler, N orgaard, H.nck, McF arla nd, C. P ayn e, Rapp, Christensen , Schmidt, Braun, Williams, Bridenba ugh, Bun ten , Trede, Rasmussen , Leggio. Fifth Row: Mackland, Morse, Summy, Ra palje, F ord, Un derwood, Thompson, F roha rdt, H a n sen, Dunl avy, Drak e, H ard mg, Ea rhart, Kyn ette, Andersen . First Row : H owe, Thordsen , Nelson, Ellis, Andersen, Coh en , Rie f, Roon ey, Mendenha ll. Shoema ker, Wilcox. Second Row: 13ennice, Wagn c1-, McGeh ee, P hillips, Thomas, Wingate, W atson, H a rrington, O' Neill , Kr ause, Shawl er. Third Row: Chris- ma n , Williams, Ta tta, Sta n cliffe, H eywood, Turner, Snipes, H eady, Stech er, Russell. Fourth Row: Cunningham , Bushaw, D. Ha nsen , Brown in g, Hildeb rand, Wilmes, Nich ols, Cox, Andersen , Swa n son . Fifth Row: B. P etersen, E. P etersen , Cook , Mead, Reming ton , D. H a n sen, H eywood, Miller, P otter, H awe. Fifty-two "/Hear America Singing" 1941-42 MUSIC SCHEDULE September-Organization- Bock to Roils pageant. October- All South-West Iowa Chorus. November- Operetta operations. December- Operetta-Annual Christmas Service. January-St. Olaf Choir. February- Organization of Second Semster Activities. Morch- Noti onal Music and Youth Broadcast- Rood Show- Loca l Contests. April- All-School Easter Service- Pre-State and State Music Contest Seri es. May-Festiva l Activity. Jun e- Commencement ADDITIONAL MUSIC ACTIVITY Prog rams for civic organizati ons. More than 400 performances by soloists and ensembles ore g iven each yea r. Management of Carnegie Records. Weekly music column in the Echoes. Cou rtesy- hosts to guest artists appearing in schoo l a ssemblies. I I I I II Hansel and Gretel The Gi rls' Glee Club capably took aver the presentation of the annua l ope retta . With a doub le ca st of the leads, the show " went a n" December 5 and 6 . The old fairy tal e of " Hanse l and Grete l," with Hanse l portrayed by Mary Helen Molzahn and Ba rba ra Hannum, and Grete l by Kathe rine Neumaye r and Conni e Hannum, made the ope retta outstand ing among dramatic product ions he re. The stag e sets we re espec ially good . Green trees of many sizes and es, with a backg round giving the impression of a deep fo rest, we re used in the second act whe re Hansel and Grete l are lost in the woods. Th e witch whom the chil dren meet in the fore st was pla yed by Joa n Kynette and Joan Know ling . The house made of cook ies used in t!-'. e la st a ct ga ve the stage a uni q ue appea ran ce. National Music and Youth Broadcast The high light of th e year fo r the Youth broadca st. Afte r month s at the Fontene lle Hote l in Omaha musi c department was the National Music and Ame ri can of rehearsi ng, the A. L. choir a nd orchestra a ssemb led at 8 :00 a . m., Sunday, Ma rch 1. Afte r an !-'. our of inte nsive rehearsa l with the NBC tech n icians, the stude nts awa ited the time of the broadcast, 10:30 a . m. T he prog ram opened with " The St a r Spangl ed Banne r" and " Ava Mari a" by the orc hestra . Then the choir sa ng fi ve numbe rs and concluded with the singing of " Spires" by F. Me lius Christense n. The orchestra fin ished the prog ram with " Pique Da me Ove rtu re. " Fifty -t h r ee Chem-mystery! · Keep 'Em Fed, Boys Solving Modern Problems Libraries are Priorities Their Master's Voice The A rt Center.. The Lalin-American Way A Stitch in Time 4 Line o' Typists or Two Bugs 'n Birds 'n Things F:rst flow: 01.so!1, l\yn -:: tte, Shatto. R. Paluka. Solazzo, Mads: n . . Burke, P eregoy , Richa rds, Chcrniss. Kras nc. Secon d Row: Bnllcng-c r. Dicrf' r, Sm it h. C. B1·own , Kl ein. Cadtt, Martin, Dra un, 13rugen-Hcmkc, Howell, Hu.c-hc:-: . Third Row : M. De Vol, A n de rsen, Kubby, Payne, L . P a luka , E riksen , Ma cBa in , a~ . 13ecs, Filbc1·t, P ct c1· ·on. Fourth Row: H ead, McCoy , Alla n. Crnwl. McGee. S weeny , Millet", A. 1l1·own, Juel, llachma n , E lliot t. 13. DcVol. Forensics This year's debate problem "Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full Lme military training before attaining the present draft age" was timely and in line with the trend of thought of the American people. Th2 regular varsity two-men teams were used for the first time this year in intramural competition instead of the traditional three-men teams. In the final rounds, the champion boys' team, the Aristos, defeated the Thalians, the champions of the girls. The varsity squad then started to prepare for the contests that were in the offing. A new system of problocts was e xperimented with and proved successful. In Decembe r the varsity team placed second at a tournament at Central High School in Lincoln, Nebraska. With the advent of 1942, the debate team returned to Lincoln Fifty-six to enter the Nebraska Wesylan Univesity Forensics contest. Out of a field of more than th irty teams, Abraham Lincoln squad placed sixth in the two-day meet. The varsity members with a full month to prepare for the district tournament at Perry, Iowa, ofter the Wesylon contest, went to work with full intention of gaining ultimate victory at the district contest. On Morch l, Rose Pa luk.a, Leono ra Sollozo, Marvin Richards, Jack Peregory, a nd R. Craig Olson, succeeded in winn ing the tournament, undeofeted, untied, and with a total average of "excellent" for both teams. The accomplishments were not singularly at the district, however, for Jock Peregory qualified for the state tournament in extemporaneous speaking. The State Tournament was a proving ground for good hard work, and although A. L. was not victorious, the contest was a most desirable climax to the year's work. I I I I I I I I I II II II - - II I I I I I I I II' On the Dot ( Extempo Finalists) Left to Right: Marvin Richa rds, Leanora Sollazza, Ida Mae Hamilton, Coy Payne. Something New! (Prose and Poetry Reading Festival) Sitting: Neumayer, McKelvie, Hughes, Balaban, Kirn, Wright. Standing: Filbe rt, Gretzer, Grundmeier, Chandle r, Sweeny . . Decision-Getters ( lntersociety Debate) Shatto, Madsen. Paluka, Sola zzo, Peregoy, Richards, Krasne, Cherniss. Brains Plus Data (Varsity Debate) Sitting: Kline, Mac - Bain, Paluka Sola zzo, Mr. Burke, Brown, Shatto, De Vol, Payne. Standing: Eriksen, Brugen-Hemke, Al la n. Krasne, Olson, Sweeny, Cherniss, Pere - goy, Martin, Cavitt, Richards. JUNIOR PLAY Standing: Bal'bara Smith, Geol'ge S teffenson, Ba1·bnra Reynolds, NoI"m an F ilbe l't , Earl Ra l ekin, Dona ld McGee, J a ncannc Br aun, Ucve rly Boltz, Jo Anne Nowling, Ros a lie I-Ia ll, Ruth Eddy, J acqueline Pyets k i. Kneeling: E r n est Painte r, Jack Pitzc1·, Eugene London. THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR This play tells of an engaged couple whose happiness is interrupted by a murder which occurs in a seance held as part of an evening's entertainment. The spiritual medium reveals the identity of the murderer, much to the su rprise of the police inspector. Suspense, screams, darkness, all lead to a thrilling climax. On the Boards YOUNG APRIL-Thalian-Aristo. October 31 ond November 1. Cost : Don Henderson, Edith Sorenson, Jack Abels, Vero Cody, Alice Perdue, Jackie Schulte, Norris Shehcn, Mory Hughes, Wo lter Ki rhofer, Bill Nock, Francis Hansen, Frit z Dimmler, Joon Otis, Morion Trede, Mory Bunten, Marion Andersen, John Ha rtwel l, Kenneth Be rte lson. Melvin Frohardt, Calvin Frohordt, Bi 11 Feyerobe nd. Director: Mory Ellen McCabe. Assistant Director: Joan Hoys. JANIE'S ONE-TRACK MIND-Delta Ta u-Bye. November 14 and l 5. Cost : Rosema ry McKelvie, Peggy Dugan, Lowell Grundmeier, Margy Lee Smith, Bonnie Roach, Helene Hoffman, Roy Fernley, Harold Kirn . Gwendolyn Morse, Arthur Bryan. Esther Darrington, Jacqueline Moser, Joyce Schroeder, Viola Ernst, Joan Leavitt, Alfred Andersen, Bob Schonberg. Director: Luci le Brady. Assistant Director: Geri Gretzer. HANSEL AND GRETEL-Operetta . December 5 and 6 Fif1 y-eight Cost: Carolyn Mackland, Mary Alice Crabi ll , Ba r baro Hannum, Dorothy Helen Molzahn, Connie Hannum, Katherine Neumayer, Jo-Ann Nowli ng, Joa n Kynett. Director: Dorothy Wassum. Assistant Director: Ellen W illiams. DUST OF THE ROADS-Christmas Play. December 23. Cost: Lowell Grundmeier, Eleanor Eriksen, Wesley I Bud I Peters, Norma J ean Claypool. Director: Mary Ellen McCabe. Assistant Director: Rose Pa luka. THREE CORNERED MOON-Alpha-Philo. February 6 and 7. Cast: Verna Moron, Bi ll Page, Eine r Jue l, Emma Mae Hunt, Sco tt Johnson, Elinor Taylor, Wallace Bees, Dean Gossa rd, Janeanne Braun. Director: Mary Ellen McCabe. Assistant Director: Mo ry Hughes. SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row : Bell, Cavitt, Schonberg, Hughes, Erickson, Grundmeier. Second Row: Beck, Collie r, Vu n Wormer, Dugan, McKe lvie, Rose, H a ll , H . . Jansen, Sullivan. Bnck Row: Sorenson, Fe rnl ey, Radtke, Bru gen -Hemke, Willi ams, F eyc rnbend, J ennings, Ginn, Darrington, Gossard, ,Johnk. OUR TOWN In Grover's Corners, N. H. which is much as any town, you see something of the character of its citizens, all the elements of poignant sorrow and abundant happiness. Then you are led to the cemetery on the hill, where many of the well known townspeople are patiently and smilingly awaiting, not "judgement", but greater understanding . When the bride is led timidly in . <:he ic; shown how imoossible, how futil e it is to return to life . The past cannot be re-lived. Living people, humans, occupied with their petty occupations and small thoughts, know little of true joy or happiness. Truth is to be found only in the future . On the Boards THE LOVELY DUCKLING-Clio-Ionian . February 27 and 28. Cast : Caroline Droke, Eleonor Erisken, Euge ne Lewis, Eleanor Summy, Christine Asikin, Duane Sweeny, Margaret Harwick, Charles Hudson, J eo n Abels, Sh irlee Balaban, Kitty Lou Rooney, Arthur Brown. Director: Lucile Brody. Assistant Director: W illa Be ll e Jimison. EVER SINCE EVE-Ero-Logo. Morch 27 and 28. Cast: Aubrey Vo n Wormer, George McBurney, George Morconnit, Poul Bouman , Conni e Hannum, Lucy Ann Haward, Amy Belle Russe ll , Dwayne Brown, Norman Filbert, Beve rly Brown, Charles Bock, Poul Mead, Dick Heiberg, Percy Hartley, John Rockwe ll. Director: Mory Ellen McCabe. Assistant Director: Joyce Oomek. THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR-Junior Cl oss. Apri l 24 and 25. Cast: Beverly Boltz, Jock Pete rsen, Ba rbaro Reynolds, Ern est Pointer, Jock Pitzer, Ruth Eddy, Barbaro Smith, Rosal ie Holl , Eugene London, George Steffenson, Don McGee, Jo Anne Nowling , Jacqueline Pye tzki, Joneon ne Broun, No rman Fi lbert, Earl Rotekin. Director: Lucile Brody. Assistant Director: Caroline Droke. OUR TOWN-Seni or Closs. Moy 1 5 and l 6. Cast: Roy Fernley, Mory Hughes, Bob Schonberg, Eleonor Eriksen, Lowell Grundmeier, Betty Co vitt, Bob Bell, Peggy Duga n. Don Rose, Bob Ginn, Hubert Holl, Fred Beck, Don Radtke, Aubrey Von Wo rmer, Ellen Williams, Raymond Collier, Ann Jennings, Hazel Jansen, Deon Gossa rd , Esther Dorrington, Mory Brugen-Hemke, Rosemary McKe lvie, David Sullivan, Bill Feyerobe nd . Director: Mory Ell en McCabe . Assistant Direc - tor: Ed ith Sorenson. Fifty -nin e F irst Row: Blocker, Chandler, Dugan, Haas, H a ll, C. Hannum, B. H a nnum, Brown, Dawson, Eriksen, Andersen . Second Row: Eddy, Boltz, Hamilton, Frands en, Benson, Hunt, H a rtnett, H offma n , Drake, Asikin, Howell, V. Brunow. Third Row : Best, Cody, Howard, Alberti, M. Hughes, J . H artwell, Greber, Grundmeier, Abels, Balaban. Fourth Row: L . Darrington , Ellerbeck, Angernth , M. Hughes, Cavitt, Brugen-Hem ke, Ash, I urfee, H eck, Binkly. Fifth Row : M. Brunow, Frimodt, E . Darrington, Agnew, Hudson, Grossman, F eyerabend, Frohardt, Ginn, F ernley, J . Hartwell. Fi rst Row: J orda ns en, Know Jing, Moran, V a n Wormer, Leavitt, Molzahn, Kync tte, Ma rtin, N eumayer. Second Row : G. Morse, Jones, Mcintyre, Williams, O'Kcefe, Pyetzki, W allace, McKclvie, Rooney, Smith , Starr. Third Row: Paluka, Morten sen, Mon tgom ery, Turne r, Mino1·, N eJson, Brunow, J enning s, Shie lds, Tatta, O tis, McGct. l<'ounh JCow: J a nsen, 'lhomas, Maasen, Van Home, Moser, Steffen sen , Sully, Sweeny, Frnha rdt , Peters,, B. Morse, Pain ter. Fifth Row: Sorenson, W a lket", W eaver, Johnson , Thornell, Ra nney , O'Neill, Shellenbe rg, Ra dtke, Olson, Schonberg, Gossard, Juel. Masque and Wig Curtain 1 The house I ights ore d immed and another ploy opens .. The make - up of the p layers is put on by members of the Mosque and Wig. It a lso furnishes the stage helpers, electricians, and some of the actors. Sixty Six members ore chosen for Mosque and W ig from every ploy- two each from the cost and from the production a nd business staffs. Dramatic students ore a lso members. T h is honor is the coveted " prize" of every actor and helpe r. Campus Medley Left, top to bottom : $50,000, you say? . . . Trimming sen ior panels ... Words of wisdom ... Right : "Noel, Noel " ... Dress rehearsal ... Twirl-girls . Even Alphas eat ... Shirlee and her beau. National Honor Society !OFFICERS ELECTED SPRING, 1941> Colors: President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer White ond Gold Sponsors: Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. Blonk Bloine Vondeventer Stonley Cloy Loi nys Dowson Bob Alberti They Made It !New Membe rs) -12-2- Jock Boehman, Frederick Beck, Joy Bruner, Joyce Bruner, George Buhrman, Betty Covitt, Colvin Frohordt, Melvin Frohordt, Joa n Hays, Don Henderson, Hazel Jansen, Ann Jennings, Barbaro Kirn, Mory MocBo in, Adelaide Madsen, Betty Marsha l, Virginia McCoy, Clifford Miller, Joyce Oomek, Louo no Po luko, Rose Maurine Po luko, Jock Peregoy, Alden Presle r, Joe Ranney, Norris Shehan, Joanne Smith, Leonora Anne Sol lozzo, Tom Speer, Dorot hy Storr, Lucy Beall Stoufer. -12-1- Poul Bouman, Arthur Brown, Corito Brown, Edward Cherniss, Christine Djurdejevich, Helene Frandsen, Harold Johnk, Dona ld McGee. -11-2- Beverly Brown, Doris J eon Crowl, Norman Fi lbert, Barbaro Hannum, Connie Hannum, Einer Jue l, Gwendolyn Morse, Coy Payne, Richard Peterson, Marvin Richards, Murray Russel l, Barbaro Smith, John Wadsworth . From the time a student ente rs the ninth grade until he becomes a sen ior, his highest ambition is to become a member of the National Hono r Society. The requirements for this honor are stiff. They are stiff because only a limited number may be selected as members. To be elegible fo r membership, one must rank in the upper third of h is c lass if he is a senior, and in the upper fourth of h is class if he is a junior. He must have shown marked achievements in other qualifications. S ixty-two There are four basic requirements for membership in this o rganization: Character, scholarship, leadersh ip, and service. In considering membership, a secret committee of teachers composed of representatives from eve ry department se lect those who have most nearly fulfilled these high standards. Fi nally the day comes when members are to be taken into the Honor Society. After three or four years of diligent study and service, the ir ambition is at last realized. The a nnua l Road Show is the specific contri bution of the Honor Soc iety to the school. junior Red Cross Founded in 1933 Colors: Red and Whi :e OFFICERS Coy Payne D'ck Pe terrnn Cl eo Ann Howe Bob Alberti Marjorie Wallace President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor: Mrs. White The Junior Red Cross Cou ncil is the group most alert to the present world situation in Abrahm Lincoln High Schoo l! During the past year the work of the Junio r Red Cross Counci l has brought the organization into prominence. Prese nt world conditions ha ve greatly increased its duties. Even scenes an th e battle fronts ha ve been touched by some activities, such as fo ld ing bandages. Each month drives for money and sa lvage materia ls gave every student in the school an opportunity to work for the defen se of America through the Red Cross. The Counci l is grateful for the coope rati on it ha s received from the students and faculty of the schoo l, and pledges itse lf to the grea t ta sk ahead . S itting: Mo1·s e. N eumaye1-, Alberti. W a ll a ce, Payne, Howe, DeVol, C. H an n um. IL Hannum, La rsen, Gretze r, S. Clay , J enning s, H . Clay, Emarine , ll. Hughes. Standing: M. Hughes. Everest. Peterson. Six ly -th1·c•l1 First Row : Huffa ker, Bratches, Culley, Jimison, Weaver, Hartwe ll, J ennin gs, Dawson, Martin, Sessions, Braun, Tay]or, Star r. Second Row: Hage r, Magee, Elson, Hunt, Ske lton . Wulff, Klein, Barritt, Moran , N eumaye r, Huber, Hacker, Mac Bain. Third Row: De Vol , Coulter, Hildebra nd, Sorenson, Owen, P e t erson, J ensen, M. Gallo, Bujews ki, J ensen, Thornton, Lenihan, Thomas. Fourth Row: Montgom e ry, Porte r, H a nnum, Cross, Gaines, Shawl er, Boltz, O'Keefe, Wall ace, Roon ey, Rief. Fifth Row: Grossman, Go1dapp, Turne r, Pe te rs en, Hanneman, Lyons, Larsen, O'Hara, J ensen, Minor, R. GnJlo. Fall Lainys Dawson Dorothy Martin Elinor Taylor Trudy Sessions Janeanne Braun Alpha Literary Society OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Founded in Colors: Gold Spring Ann Jennings Joan Hartwell Dolores Weaver Palma Jean Culley Willa Belle Jimison Sponsors: Miss Hanigan, Miss Marie Willard 1915 and White The trumpets blared The spotlights were focused and the "194 1" Football Queen, Dolo res Weaver, made her entrance . Everyone agreed that it was one of the most beautiful coro_ natios ever presen ted at Abraham Lincoln High School . We like fo rensics. Mary MacBain, Esther Klein, Doro - they Martin, and Janeanne Braun won second place in the intersoc iety debates for the Alphas, and KatherSixty-four ine Neumayer represented the Alphas in the dec lamatory fi no Is. The Alpha-Philo play, "The Three Cornered Moon", was o huge success. Elinor Taylor had the feminine lead . Seventeen seni or Alpha s were honored at the annual Mother-Senior Banquet. It was a perfec t ending for their three happy years a s Alpha s. ' ' ' , , , , Aristolian Literary Society Founded in 1915 Co lors: Purple ond Gold Fall Don Henderson Stanley Cloy Norris Shehan Jock Pe regoy Kent Thornell The decision goes to the Aristos ! OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mr. Rice, Mr. Stout Spring Stanley Cloy John Hartwe ll Kent Thornell Geo rge Buhrman Moc Watson These fatal words gave the Aristos top honors in the in the debate finals. Jock Peregoy, Stanley Krosne, Edward Cherniss and Marvin Richa rds were certainly on thei r toes when they won this sportsman's victory. The two teams blazed through the entire tournament undefeated and untied. Marvin Richa rds captured first place in the extempo contest, leavi ng the Aristos undefeated in a ny li tera ry event of the year. The fi rst ploy of the year, " Young April," was presented by the A ristos and T ho lions with Jock Abels and Norris Shehan fil ling the mo le leads. It was a successful comedy. Mr. Rice was se lected to help Mr. Stout control the dynamic A ristos. F irst Row: Che rniss, Sh eh an, Watson , Ha1·twell, H ende1·son, Clay, Peregoy. Buh rman, Tho rnPll. Second Row : Stoufe r. Childs, Poulos. Kras ne , Ln1·sen, Sheehan. Wadsworth, Hennessy. Third Row: Owens, Hayes. Meye l', Richa rd::; . Stephen:;, R anun1, Petrus, Wickman, Tolling er. Fourth Row: Ande rsen, Napier, Adan1s, Hesley, Van Worn1e r. Rankin. Ki1·hofe1-, Darrington , Nack. Fifth Row: Adkins, Berger, H ansen, Ross. H ounshe ll, Pfe iff e t', Voss, Steffensen, P et e rson, Be1·g. S ix ty--fi ve First Row: L eggio, Koch el, J ones, Knowling, E llsworth, Ch a ndl e r, Chrisman, Tank, Loper, Pace, H . Ha a s, Smith, Allan. Second Row: N. Haas, Wilson , Kamm, Chambers, Thompson, Drake, Ford, Summy, Pete rson, Mendenhall, J epsen , Cavitt, Kautzky . Third Row: Bennic e, Kirn , H ess, Balaban, Ma lony, Kubby, Nich o ls, Johnson, Russell , Pyetzki, H a rdwick, Roon ey , Winga t e , Shi elds. Fourth Row: Eriksen, Christensen, Brewer, Bonar, Kistl e , Martin , McFa l"l and, Go ldapp, MarshaJI, Payne, Rem in gton, Andersen, A sikin . Fifth Row: H ays, Stile n, Paluka , Brader, E. Brownmith, Krnbbe , Adrian, Abels, W ood , Clabaugh, C. l.lrown. Cliosophian Literary Society Fall Shirlee Balaban Margaret Hordw ick Kitty Lou Rooney Borbara Kirn :Ol eonor Eri ckson J eon Abe ls W ide awake 1 Always rea dy ! Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer H istorian S ergean t-at-Arms Miss Pyle, Miss Edna Willard Founded in Colors : Purple Sprin g Borbaro Kirn Ch ristine Asikin Betty Cavitt El eonor Eric kson Corolyn Dro ke Dorothy Brode r 1920 ond White And on thei r toes we re the Clios enjoying an especia ll y successful year in both social and schola st ic even ts. Th e Clios he ld the ir annuol Va le ntine Tea for thei r mothe rs, and it was, as usuol, a most beautiful affair. At Christmas the Clios go ve o Christmas party for membe rs ond guests. "The Love ly Duck li ng" was the sparkling comedy preThe Cli os gained prominence nt ed by the Cl ios and th e I onio ns. in debate and had three rep resentatives in the final dec lamatory contest. Sixty-s ix The Clios also pa rtic ipated in c ivic affairs and gave generously to a ll charitable organi zati ons. Delta Tau Literary Society Founded in 1900 Colors: Black and Gold Fall Joanne Smith Ma ry DeVol Joan Hays La is Cody Joyce Bock Peggy Dugan We have the " Bye." OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mrs. Tatroe, Miss Taylor Spring Ma ry DeVol Peggy Dugan Dolores Moran Rosemary McKelvie J oyce Bock Joyce Schroeder at a George Washi ngton Tea. This is whet the De lta Taus were saying when they found out tha t " Jani es' One-Track Mind" was going to be the Delta Ta u play. It wa s a successfu l prod uction. Ma idelle Platne r brought honors to Delta Tau by bei ng chosen by the D.A.R. as a candidate for t he pilgrimage to Washi ngton, D. C., and Mary DeVol was honored as Honorary Colonel of the Military Bal l. New girls were honored last fall when old members enterta ined them ot a box supper fo llowi ng the forma l initia tion. This spri ng new g irls were ente rtained Concluding the year's prog ram was t he a nnual Mother-Senior dinner. This event is a lwa ys successful, and mothers think De lta Taus are "tops" as entertainers. F irst Row: M. Smith, Il. De Vol, Moran, Hayes, J . Smith , M. De Vol, Duga n , McKelvie, Cody, J . Schrnede1'. Krause, Staley. Se~ond now : Benton, Darrington , Howe 11, Ilallenge r, Conlon, Norgard. Mo rris, G. Morse. Earhart, Ba ird, Kraft. C. Schroeder Tlurd Row: Be rnste in, Lockwood, Ky ne tte , Ernst, H e iberg, Wake r, T. Carte r. Bt·emholm, Hamilton. Nelson. Parady, H all. Sn ipes. Fourth Row : Tank, Christ ensen , Madsen, Leavitt, N e ujahr, Mc lntyre, Messm ot·e. Boile r. Will iam s. Agnew, H ow e , Dow n:; , Wils on. Fifth Row: Ke::>sler, Stevens, Eddy, Blocker, McMains, Brunow, Dardngton, Lope r, H offman. Moser, Platner. Sixty-seven First Row: Edson , Clausen , H annum , Parker, M. Hughes, Andersen, Mo rse, N e lson, Sea lock, Corbal ey, Bostwick, Jacob-;;cn. Second Row: Nob le, Barritt, Park , Van Worme r, Shawl er, Harding, Hanan, Rief, Howard, J e ff e rs, Skelton, Hansen. Third Row : Murray, Pa rcel. Mc intyre, Hill , Fra ndsen . H ead, Park, Rey nolds, Pe te rs, Spreache r, Tinl ey, Wil cox. Fourlh How: Ga ll aghe r, D ickson, Judge , Dempsey, J. Barn es, H. Hug hes, H ansen, Ui e rc r, Duckwo rth, Moats, Wil<l. Fifth Row: Gossa rd, Wl'ig ht, Rapalje , McCoy , M. Barn es, Soe, Hub ba rd, Basch, Brnwn, Ru.<scll, Howa1·d, Ash, Kelson, Erodelphian Literary Society Fall Marilyn Morse Kathleen Stech Catherine Nelson Marjorie Anderson Margaret Hughes A ro lli cking comedy I A big h it! Sponsors: OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Miss Ketter, Miss Brisley Founded in Colors : Red Spring Marjorie Anderson Margaret Head Kathleen Parker Marilyn Morse Connie Hannum 1913 and White Such were the comments when th e Ero-Logo play, " Eve r Since Eve," was presented. Barbara Wright, who wa s in the final dec'.amatory contest brought honor to the soc ie ty. The socia l season got into full swing when the Hallowee n pa rty was held in the fall to initiate the new membe rs. In the spring the new girls were hono red at a tea . The annua l Mother-Senior banquet conc luded the season. Although the Eros hit few high spots, the members consider it a progressive year. Much hard work wa s put on inte rsociety debate and othe r sc hool activities. S ixty-e ig ht Ionian Literary Society Founded in 1925 Colors : Fifty-six? Green ond Gold Fall Daune Sweeny Blaine Vandeventer Russell Ward Clifford Miller Arthur Brown OFFICERS President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rm s Sponsor: Mr. Rosenkranz Spring Blaine Vandeventer Russell Ward Roy Fernley Arthur Brown Charles Hudson That's right. Duane Sweeny sold fifty-six ticke ts to the Clio-Ionian play, " The Lovely Duckling." Duane and Blaine Vandeve nter also brought honors to the !onions by being e lected Senior Class president and vice preside nt respectively. A coveted goo! for all students is the Ionian scholastic pin awarded annually to students who receive a ll A's. It works on an exchange basis. If the student keeps his A's, he can excha nge his first bronze pin for si lver, and the silver pin for a gold one in his senior yea r. First Uow: Paluka, Wa l'd, D. Sweeny , Vandeventer, Fc>rnlcy, Hucbon, Mille r, Brown. Second Row: Preston. Kubby, Lewis, ll nb ~, Sparh, R. Sweeny, Cu rtis. Third How: Koch e l, Hurd, E1·iksen, Williams. Brandt, W alter;, Rurgstrum. P itzer. Morehous e. Fourth Row: J enkins, Paulson , J acobticn, Kool c r. McKee. Stagema n , Datcsman . Ki rn. Ratckin, H e rmsen. Sixty-nine First Row: Montgome ry, C. Olsen, Emarine, Beck, Morse, Grossm an, Bauman, Johnson. Second Row: Mcl3urney, Peterson , Duffy, Everest, Albe rti, Wilcox, Elliot, 13ock, C. 0 sen. Third Row : Clay, T cppe rma n, Caywood, Filbert, Drustrnp, Zacconi, Ha nsen. Fourth Row: Bake r, Gress, Brown, Evans, Meade, Brown, Se ldin, London, Peters. Logotechnian Literary Society Founded in 1920 Colors: Blue ond White OFFICERS Fall Bonord Morse Fred Bec k Croig Olse n Bob Emorine Normon Grossman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Norman Grossman Fred Beck Dick Montgomery Paul Bauman Dwayne Johnson Sponsor: Logos a re alert' That one fact stands out above all others when a review of the yea r's activities is ca ll ed . Quick to re - spond to new chall eng es, a wake responsibi litites o f thei r orga nization--these are some o f the th ing s that ca n b; s::iid of the 1941 - 1942 Logos. Honors we re broug ht to the Logos by Bob Alberti and No rman Filbe rt, who were in the final declamatory Seventy Mr. Perkins contest. Bob Alberti was sel ected also a s Colone l of the R.O.T .C. Afte r a li ve ly bout the Logos won second place in th e i ntersoc ie ty debates. ''Eve r Since Eve" was the successful comedy presen ted by the Eros and Logos. This year the Logos had a new sponsor, and unde r this new guidance, they expected to go far. Philomathian Literary Society Founded in 1907 Colors : Orange and Block Fall Lowell Grundmeier Jere Shellerberg Norman Cherniss Bill Edmundson Billy Hughes OFFICERS Pres:dent Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mr. Miller, Mr. Lockard Spring Deon Gossard Jock Boehman Norman Cherniss Billy Hug hes Marshall Heck What's this I hear? Is the oldest boys' literary society becoming aged and dull? Dull' Aged! Not on your life! Fun and frolic and full of fight is the spirit of the 1941 -42 Phi las. A rousing initiation was held at Kiwanis Point in the spring . New members both the fall and spring semeste rs were officially conducted into the society. The Alpha-Philo play, "The Three Cornered Moon", wi ll be remembered as one of the outstanding productions of the year. Always enthusiastic in every undertaking they have won the respect and admiration of everyone by their attitude while participating in declams, extempos, and debate. First How: Shuga rt, Bachman , Gossard, Ch c rniss. M. H eck , Hughes, S hell cnbe rg , P resle r. Second Row: Mock. Fl e tcher . Hu ~se ll, Ha nsen, Du rfee, Rocnnau, Purdy, McGee, Bn1gcn-Hcmke . Third Ro\Y : Va n Ho rn, Pete rsen , Snyde r, Gn:.cn. B. Heck. J ohnson, Gohli ngh orst, Brantz, Cope land. Fourth Row: Lovell, Whitm a n . Juel, Schonbe1·g, Loug-ee. P age, White , Wilson, IJccs. Seventy -one First Row: Klahn, Larsen, Crowl, Pa Iuka, H ughes, Brugen-Hcm kc, Solazzo, Mackland, J ansen, La usen , Otis. Second Row: Run t en , Ma dsen , Cody, Payne, Schu lt e , Hubba rd, Molza hn , Hu xfo rd , Smith, He itm an, Sieck , Shat to. Third Row: Riddl e, Knu dsen, Nap ie r, Bandom e r, Farrell , J orda nsen, Eybe rg, , Reeves. Downs, Pe rdue. Fourth Row: Brunow , F riar, Ba rritt, An geroth, H ech t , Clark, Ra n n ey, Schm idt, Kielblock, J org en,en, Oame k. Fift h Row : Crab ill, Tru,cott, Van H orn , Trede, O'Ne ill, Darrington, Gre tze r, Olson, Sorenson , Trapolis, Stoufc r. Thalian Literary Society Fall Mory Burgen- Hem ke Mo ry Hughes Rose Pol uko Morion Ande rson Doris J eanne Crowl Barbaro La rse n OFF ICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historial' S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Ehmke, M iss Mo rty Founded in Colors: Blue Spring Leonora Sollozzo Ca ro lyn Mocklond Haze l J ansen J oon Otis Doris J eo n Lausen Marjorie Klahn 1925 and Gold Gi rls' deba te champions ' Ployi ng to capacity house each ni g ht th e Tho lionAristo ploy, " Young Apri l", wa s a b 'g h it. Hi , tory hos again repeated itse lf. T he Tho lio n teams composed of Mo ry Alice Sha tto, Adel oi r" e Ma dsen, Leonora So ll ozzo, a nd Rose Po lu ko , c linched th e champ ionship in the g irls' d ivis'on of the intersoc ie ty tourna men t. In th e finals th e Tho lions we re runn e rs up with the Aristos. S e venty-two The Tholicns we re wel l represented by Ge ri Cre t zc r ond Mory Hughes in the fi na ls of the dec lama tory contest. Climaxi ng the events of a successful yea r, the an nual Mothe r- Sen io r Banq ue t was given in honor of the nrod uot ing membe rs and the gi rls' mothe rs. Commercial Club Founded in 1932 Colors: Orchid and Green OFFICERS Fall Spring Helena Olson Rosemary Wells Velma Nixon Carallie Orrell President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ethel Brown Marjorie Herrings Christine Djurdjvich Luana Paluka Sponsor: Mrs. Dawns Alert 1 Depe ndable! A quick thinker! Accurate! These are a few of the characteistics of a good stenographer. One of the purposes of the Commercial Club is to he lp its members acquire these traits. Ever since its organization the Commercial Club has been an important factor in helping its graduates to be more efficient in business life . Goals worked for by all Commercia l Club members are the various awards and pins awarded for certain scores in both typew riting and shorthand. The initia tion of new members, various business acti vities picnics education programs-such as prominent g~est spe~kers-oll helped to ma ke this year an enjoyable one. Fir .t Row: J cpsen, GroEsmnn, Huffa ke r, Nixon, Cody, Djurdjev ich. Paluka , Brown, Harrin gs, We1ls, Lewis, Olsen, Larsen. Seoond Row : Chambers, Schultz. Gorn, Sturgeon, Unde rwood, P ospi cil , Carte 1-. Thomas, Burket. N elson . Russell. Lam arr ,_ F. ,Johnson, Ed ~o n .. Third Row: Hurd, J. Brun e r, S. Johnson. Prenti ce, Perry, My re . Buttz, Strayer. Mille r, Pa rsons. Boiler, Tenn a nt, Millholhn, Clark. Four<h Row: Scholfie ld, J. Bruner, Jackson, Schroed er, Campbe ll, Hug hes, Schu ltz, Voss. G_orn , Langer, G. Hay es, Soe, Frands en. Bowlin , Hubbard. Fifth Row: Grote , Brader, Barritt, Collins, Stevens, Owens, Cornelison , Em crin c, J a bcns, Green, B. Hayes, Ell e rbeck, Frimodt. Seven ty -three Se venty-four Fall Ann Jennings Betty Cavitt Joy Brune r Audrey Van Wormer Joyce Brune r Alert to Serve GIRL RESERVES Founded in 1929 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Miss White RESENVETTES Founded in 1933 Colors: Blue and White Betsy Vo l Arlene Norgard Katherine Neuma yer Dorathy He le n Molzahn Sponsors: OFFICERS Miss Henderson, Miss Olsen Sprin g Mary Mac Bain El eanor J e nsen Joanne Smith Betty Shawle r Carol yn Drake President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer - "' ' ' ' Alert to Serve Colors: GrPen and Pink Fall Roy Ranum Alden Preslc ·· Oda Sulley Cra ig Olso,-, Fred Beck Fall Paul Bouman Dick Petrus John Widtfe ldt Dick Pe terson Bill Page SEN/OH Hl-Y Founded in l 919 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee JUNIOR Hl-Y Founded in 1929 OFF ICERS Presiden t Vice President Secretar y Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee ' 'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characte r." The most at school Th is motto was carried out both in local and nati onal activities. Th e Service clubs do stand for service. arranged Reserves, beautiful this yea r Spring Duane Sweeny Bonord Wo rs: Bob Alberti Craig Olson Som Blanchard Art Brown Spring Dick Petrus Paul Bauman Dic k Peterson Stanley Krosne Fron k Widtfeldt and reverent assembly was the annua l Easter by th e combined effo rts of the and the Reservettes. presented assembl y, Hi-Y, Girl First Row: Williams, Sulley, Presler. Olsen, Sweeny, Ranum, Buhrman. Second Row: Clay . Pag-c , Il nn c~ ·. Ginn , Br11 w n. Hoehm, Bauman. Third Row : Emarine, O'Ne ill , Drw:;trup, Lee, White, ~o , etr . Fourth Row: Ba hm 1~1 , Beck. Alhl'rti, Hartwell, lllan cha1·d, Widtfc ldt, Mors e. Sc\' cn ty - fivc Le Cercle Francais Founded in 1931 Colors: Red, White, and Blue OFFICERS, Fall a nd Spring-Presidents: Betty Shawle r, Shirlee Ba laban Howard, Margaret Palensky . . . Secretaries: Bob Emorine, David Sul livan Elea nor Summy .. . Sergeants- at-Arms: Betty Ahrens, Kitty Lou Rooney. La]unta Espanola Founded in l 923 Colors: Purple, Crimson, and Gold Vice Presidents: Lucy Ann . Treasurers: Mary McBa in, OFFICERS, Fall and Spring-Presidents: Gerry Ash, Jae Ranney ... Vice-President: Gwendolyn Morse, El len Williams . . . Secretaries: Cha rlotte Hubbard, Elinor Taylar ... Treasurers: Joe Ranney, Barbara Larsen ... Sergeants-at-Arms: Mac Watson, Paul Bauman. Sponsor: Miss Landan First Row: Palens ky, Mackland, MacBain, Sullivan, B. Shawler, Balaban, Summy, Howard, Emarine. Second Row: Reynolds, Smith, Hoesly, Shatto, J . Shawle r, Rooney, Setzer, Richards, Cherniss. T hird Row: W okcr, McKclv ic, Brugen-Hemkc, Ha milton, Ande rsen, Nelson, T eppcrman, Hennessy, Pitzer. First Row: Swanson, Hubbard, Williams, Taylor, Ranney, Ash, G. Morse, Lars en , Bauman, Watson . Second Row: Kleema n, Lyons, Pyetzki, Crowl, Reynolds, Bridenbaugh, J. Smith, M. Mo rse, D. W eaver, Otis, Ernst. Third Row : Stilen, Il. Mors e, Shugart, Ra tekin, Peterson , Brugen-Hemke, Binkley, Il. Weaver, Owens, Olsen. eventy~ x ) First Row: Erickson , Hayes, Ash, Hug hes, Howard . Second Row: J enn ings, De Vo l, Hughes, Ha rdwick, Morse . Third Row: Brugen-Hemkie, Rooney, Duga n, McKelvi e, Kirn . Fourth Row: Minor, Ande rson, W eaver. Fifth Row: Dawson, Smith, Shawler. Who's to Be Queen of the May? At the time of going to press, the identity of the That was announced on Kirn Field on Moy 29. pictured above . The others formed her court. Moy Queen was sti II a deep, dork secret. Now you know. She is one of the girls Seventy-seven THE GYMNASIUM Keeping Fit KIRN FIELD Soventy-c ig h t " Lynx-eyed" in very truth ore the members of A. L. 's Lynx teams. Sharp eyes, keen, a lert minds, and disci p l ned, r~sponsive bodies ore the e lements that produce winning teams. Better yet, they produce citizens cond itioned and ha rdened fo r f uture conf li cts. Seventy-n ine Gridiron Review Boasting of no spectular record in the 1941 season, the Abraham Lincoln football squad ended the campaign with three wins chalked up against five defeats. The first game resulted in a setback, but that was soon overshadowed as the Lynx pounded out two successive victories on home grounds. Constantly battling the injury jinx, the squad went into a four-game slump and finall y emerged by taking the season's loser. On September l 3, Abraham Lincoln invaded the stronghold of the Big Red in the season's initial fray. A veteran Missouri Valley outfit capitalized on blunders midway in the nip-and-tuck battle to blast the hopes of the Lynx for an undefeated sea - son. From deep in the heart of A L. territory a poor punt and a disastrous penalty paved the way for Valley's score. Grid proceedings on Kirn Field were started two weeks later as a scrappy Logan went down, 13-6. Scott's end run climaxed a first quarter drive, and O'Neill's 56-yard runbac k of a Logan pass yielded the Lynx their first victory. City rivalry was renewed on the West End Field as Thomas Jefferson played host to the Lincolns. Tee Jay struck first, but A L. countered a s Lemen took the kickoff and went 96 yards behind good blocking to even the count. Driving over twice in the last ART O'NEILL Honorary Captain half, the Yellowjackets handed our gridmen a bitter 19-6 setback. The Bluffsmen raided the den of the East Sioux City Raiders in the tough est scrap of the season . Scoring in every quarter the powerful Sioux Citians scuttled the outclassed, but spirited Lincolns, 26-0. In spite of a crippled squad, Hilltop home competition was kept in the win column at the expense of Atlantic the next wee k. Abe Lincoln regulars and reserves topped off a spirited week of practice as they a 11 saw action in the 24-6 victory. Scott and Radtke sparked the offense with long end runs that brought the crowd to its feet. A blocked punt deep in Lynx territo ry was the golden opportunity and Central Omaha took it to squeeze past Coa ch Lawson's lads in a 7-0 heartbreaker on Kirn Field . Playing before the new Footba 11 Queen a nd a capacity crowd, the Crimson and Blue fought the finest fight of all the season as they rocked the powerful Eagles on off e nse and Eig ht y-one '- I. Top Row : Leme n, Ra dtke, Scott, Strohbehn, Lenihan. Side Row : Baughn, Thomas Osborn , Gibl e r, Reyno lds, Barritt. Bottom Row: Thompson, Wadsworth, Ad ki ns, Spee r, Te nna nt. defense for three quarters. It was a contest between two fine forward walls with our line carrying the scrap to the heavier opponent all the way. The city Grid Crown fell to Tee Jay, November l 0, as Hilltoppers bowed, 20-6, to a fierce second quarter attack. Abe Lynx rallied for the second half, but could only launch one sustained drive to send Don Radtke over the goal. Mi xing alert football with a fine running attack proved profitable as the Bluffsmen Top Row : Clay, Presle r, Paulson, Russel l, Bennett. Side Row: Knudsen, Wilcox, McKee, Oyste r, Scott, Tedesco. ilottom Row : Be raldi , Rose, Manager Humphrey, Sparks, Cash. 1941 FOOTBALL SEASON Missouri Volley ----·--- Logan ---------- -------------- Tee Joy --··-···········-··--· East Sioux City .... .... . . Atlantic ·····-- ··--······· Omaha Central .. .... ... . Tee Joy ··-······--··-- -- --- Shenandoah -·········-··· drubbed the Mustangs, 12-6, in the season's finale, at Shenandoah . Mustang fumbles set up both scores, Radtke powering over for one, and an O'Neill -to-Scott pass accounti ng for the othe r. The Shenandoah victory rang down the curtain on the Vorsi tv Football -career of twenty senio rs. It was t he c limax for the team which, in the opinion of Cooch Lawrnn, hod the finest squad spirit of any of his gridiron teams. I/Ii~ T '-r·· 0 7 13 7 6 19 0 26 24 6 0 6 6 20 12 6 61 97 First Row: Sohme rs, Garrett, Johnson, Homann, Gibler, Jenkins, Second How: Allavie, Sigle r, Dutrow, Spa1·ks, Ernns, Berger. Third Row : Collie r, Sheehan, Oyst er, Stacy, Tramonte, Wilcox, W atson. Fourth Row: Ve1·gemini, Dibliasi, T homas, Paulson, Hall, Cook, Roger, Bennett. Hoeman's Huskies Starting the 1941 season under a new coach, Paul Hoemann, the second team soon established themselves as a definite threat in Inter-city league. Lynxmen took the first four games from North, Benson, Tee Jay, and North, before bowing to South, Central, and Creighton Prep for a seasons percentage of .571. These boys had a lot of spirit and will push returning lettermen for varsity berths next year. Baby Frosh The hard luck team on the hilltop was the baby frosh who had a clean slate of no wins. Coach Leslie Bayless's lads, in spite of defeat, were never push-overs in losing close contests to Tee Jay and Bloomer. With a few more years of experience, the little Lynx will bolster future A L. first teams. First Row : Tacy, J. McPartland, D. Campbell, Jerko vick, Bowes, F ord, Burkybile, Winger. Second Row: Coach Bayless. Howe, C. Christ ensen, Pike, R. Viola, B. Kruse, R. Bishop, Leavitt, Kubby. Eigh ty-four ' I I I I II - " ' f, , , , ' ' ROBERT GIBLER, Honorary Captain With six returning · lettermen, Coach Roy Lawson whipped into shape, in record time, one of the finest basketball teams in Lynx Cage history. The Lynx ended an top of inter-city competition, winning 18 of 22 A Peak Season contests to finish a thrilling season which few basketball fans will soon forget. Headed by the R.O.G., Radtke-O'Nei I I-Gibler front line, A L. opened the season by over-powering Missouri Valley 45 -35 and Sioux City Central 31 -26. The Lynx first tasted defeat at the hands of Omaha Tech 41-46, as a result of the Moreen's hot fourth stanza . Abe Lincoln made it four wins and one loss by dropping handily T. J. and St. Francis in two nights to the score of 45-28 and 40-27 respectively. Omaha Central became the next Abe Lynx victim as they were out-scored 43-22. Creston and Benson fell to a driving Lynx quintet 41-33 and 31 -29. This was the last game for Murphy and Thomas, as both were mid-semester graduates. The Hilltoppers topped Sioux City Central 52-31, and the first defeat by Tech was avenged by a 35-34 victory. The second annual A L.-T. J. clash found F ront Row: . Ma th is, Sohmcrs, Eva ns, Wil cox, En zminger, Sparks. Second Row: Assistant Manage r Humphrey, Rose. Mu 1·phy. Ad kms, llcn n et t, M. J ohn son. Musgrove, Tedesco, M a n age r ll era ldi. Third Row: R ussell , Len iha n , O 'Neill , Sh eeh a n , Coach Lawso n , R. J oh n son, Ra d t ke, Gible r, Lem en . E ighty -five E ig hty-six Top Row: Radtke , ONeill, Sheehan, Lenihan, Murphy. the Lynx on the strong end of a 39-25 score. Abe Lynx lost the next two games, losing to Sioux City East 35-38 and the A. L. Alumni 38-40. Both losses were caused by illness. The cagers finished their regular schedule by polishing off Omaha Central 49-31. The Lynx powerhouse won easily over Underwood 62-30, and Avoca 39-17, to take the Sectional Tournament at Neola. With the District Tournament on home boards, the favored Lynx bore steadily on toward a state championship, as they blasted Glenwood 44-26, T. J. in a thriller 51-47 and Atlantic 33-23 . I Entering the Sub-State Tournament the Lynx cagers reached a peak in knocking out West-side 54-23 at Atlantic but lost by Manning's defeat of A. L., 40-47. Bottom Row: Ru sse ll , Johnso n, Be nnett, Evans Tedesco. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. L. 45 L. 31 L. 41 L. 45 L. 40 L. 43 L. 41 L. 31 L. 40 L. 52 L. 35 L. 39 L. 35 L. 49 Top Row: Thomas Ad k ins, Lemen, Musgrave, Ma nag ;r Beraldi. SEASON'S RECORD Missouri Valley 35 Sioux City Central 26 Omaha Tech 46 T. J. 28 St. Francis 27 Omaha Central 22 Creston 33 Benson 29 Sioux City East 29 Sioux City Central 31 Omaha Tech 34 T. J. 25 Sioux City East 38 Omaha Central 31 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A. L. 62 Underwood 30 A. L. 39 Avoca 17 A. L. 44 A. L. 51 A. L. 33 A. L. 54 A. L. 40 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SUB-STATE Glenwood 26 T. J. 47 Atlantic 23 Westside 23 Manning 47 First Row: H c rmson , Wi ckman, Larson , Hibba rd, To i li nge r, K enn cdy, Be rg e t', Sh e ll enbe r g, Everest. Second Row: Burky bil e. Va n Leu van, Ch a m bers, Kni ckc ~o n, Shew, Rasmussen, Poul os, Gib le r. Third Row : Ma nag e r Wilson. Sc hap ~m 1·, E . Scha psm e ic r, Coa ch 13aylc5', R. Hall, F . Llcrg, Koger, Ma lick. Eigh ty -SC\'CTI Lynx The Abe Lincoln wrestling squad was given the works during the 1941 -42 season, losing ten matches and winning only one. Our new wrestling instructor, Paul Hoemann, built his squad around the four returning lettermen - Loper, Lee, Cash, and Carta Starting off with a bang by pinning Atlantic 26-20, the team showed great promise, but soon fell into the paws of a ten-game losing streak, defeats coming at the hands of Tech, South, Central, North, and Tee Jay. Doped to clinch the cellar spots at the district tournament, a determined aggregation of grapplers journeyed to the meet and orought home third place. Four boys qualified for individual honors : Loper and Carta, l 29 and l 35 class respectively, copped first place crowns, and Lee and Campbell took second place in the 112 and 95 pound classes. E ighty-e ig h t CO-CAPTAINS Leo Cash-Lynx individual scoring champ. Louis Loper-District winner. Wrestlers Honorary co-captain, Leo Cash, turned in the season's best performance by winning all but one of his 22 matches. Honorary co-captain, Louis Loper, was right behind with only two losses in 22 matches. Only four lettermen and their senior ye ar this June : Louise Loper and Orville Lee, both veteran grapplers, and Myron Stroh - behn and Dave Shugart, first year men . But the future looks bright for Coach Hoemann, for district-winner Carta, and the second-place champ, Bob Campbell, both return for another year of competiti on. Two promising sophomores will bolste r Lynx hopes next yea r : Ron Stacy, who won a majority of his matches last season, and Bob Sigler. Othe r lettermen are Gc rrett, Cooper, and Hansen . Dlb lO.S I LYNX cam~1w\I Coope r Garrett ~"- "'""" : .,.....-,.,--,,="- --- - - - - ---.-----.. ---- - - --- ----..., Crouching : Coach Bayless, Adams, T edes co, H ays, Nack, Lope r , Stockman, H a ll , Sheehan, Leniha n, Russell , Cooley, Soh- . Benn ett. S tanding: Dutrow , Stacy, Oyste r, Mo rt, Mana g e r Gall ag he r, Eve rs, Suden, Meye rs, Sparks, Manage r Mali ch, Kru se , Houg h, Gray, Hensley , Thomspon, Knudson , Ke rns, S ig l e r, N icke rson, As::; istant Coach H oemann. Hi-Flyers Though locking in wins, Coach Leslie Boyless's thinclods were not locking in true Lynx spirit, as they hung up their suits to ;-nark the end of another season. The cinder-hoppers were decidedly hindered by a small turn-out and injuries. Mentor Bayless plans a well-rounded track team next year from returning lettermen and a strong set of reserves. Returning next spring to form the necleus of the squad are lettermen Don Sheehan, Mick Russell, Corl Tedesco, Lymon Bennett, "Rover" Stockman, Art Sohmers, Bob Sigler, and Roy Gray. Crouching: Stockm a n, Russe ll , T ed es co, Sohme rs, Coach Bayless,. Stand in g : S ig le r, Benn ett, H a ll , Sheeh an , Lenihan, Lo pe r. Knudson. N ine ty I I I I I II Ill Ill 1111 1111 Mark, Galpe rt, Paulson, Vandeventer,· Dalesman, Berger, Bauman Mi ller. Down the Fairway A growing sport is golf at Abe Lincoln. this spring. With no lettermen on the With one of the largest turnouts in several squad, underclassmen are carrying the Lynx years, Coach Harold Stout and his Lynk- spirit onto the fairways. sters plan evil and defeat for Inter-city foes Over the Net Hoping to duplicate last season's perfor- racketmen entered a stiff fi eld of competimance, the tennis team ran aground in the tion at the Missouri Val ley tournament on first matches, but they hope to take the May 2, with the veteran Bud Charles taking rest of the season in stride. Mr. Burke's runnerup in the singles for the Lynx. First Row : Bu rke, Reese, Henderson, Che rniss, Ward. Second Row: Cha rles, Peregoy, Christensen, Anderson, Butler. Ninety-one Health Seekers G. A. A. Georgean Gorn, a senior, was chosen by the G.A.A. to have t he honor of being the traditional M iss Abraham Li ncoln. The Girls' Athlet ic Assoc iation promotes strong, hea I thy bodies a s their contribution to defense. The girls, as we ll a s the boys, participate in ath letics and promote sportmanship throughout our school. G. A. A. OFFICERS: Fall, Spring : Presidents: Leono ra Anne Sol Iozzo, Betty Meyers . . Georg ea n Ga rn . . . Secretaries: Norma Smith, Ve ra Cady . Treasurer: Lue lla Morris . Newma n. Vice President: . Sponsor: Miss Front Row : Georgean Ga rn, M iss Newma n, Be tty Meyers, Lue lla Morris. Back Row: Vera Cody, Leanora Anne Sollozzo, Norma J ea n Sm ith. N inety-two G. A. A. First Row: Jean Dunla vy, Norma Schuman, Emma Owens, Georgean Gorn, Luc il le Jeffers, Gretch en Eve rha rdt. Second Row: Jane Madder, Vera Cody, Jue lla Morris, Lucill e Boot, Nyna Howard. Third Row: Norma Smith, Pat Rasmussen, Margaret Tallman, Betty Miller, Charlotte Meyers. Fourth Row: Violet Larsen, Opal Stancliffe, Betty Meyers, Vivian Starr, Dorothy Shoemaker. Fifth Row: Miss Newman, sponsor. Ping and Pong Almost over On guard Position is the thing Virgi l H. Miller DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Hoemon, Lawson, Stout, Burke, Bayless COACHES Keep 'Em Playing! CHEERLEADERS Standing: Campbel l, Smith, Dunlap, Mendenhall, Hughes, Duffy. Knee ling: Baughn, Ellsworth, Barritt, Eddy, Lewis. N inety-four I I I I I I II II II II II - - Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill - R. (!}. <J. e. Since Pearl Harbo r, A L.'s "sophomore soldiers" have taken on a new significance. If the war continues, they will soon be America's color bearers in fact. " And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. " Nine ty-five ~ I In the Military Spotlight "The Military Ball is tonight." For twenty-three years the students of Abraham Lincoln High School have looked forward to that night every year when one of the highest honors in the school will be given to one senior boy and one senior girl. "Victory" was the theme of the Military Ball this year on March 7 . Rifles, the nine corps area symbols, the colorful dresses and uniforms, and the huge Amrican Flag stretched across the ceiling made an impressive sight and helped to carry out the theme of the Ball. One by one the officers and honorary officers were presented and formed a long double line . Through this line, under drawn sabers, Cadet Colonel Robert Alberti and Honorary Colonel Mary DeVol passed on to lead the grand march . N inety-seven The yea r I 942 hos been of specia l significance to the Abraham Linco ln Regiment of R. 0 . T. C., fo r it ma rks the fiftieth anniversary of military training in our high school and the twenty-third yea r of R. 0 . T . C. training under the revision of the Nationa l De - fense Act of l 920. Now, p robably more than ever before, the great importance of this training is a ppreciated by the Ame rN inety -eig h t Regimental Staff Front, left to right: Alberti Clay Porte r Bachman Hende rson Shugart Andersen E. Lee D rustrup 0 . Lee Sweeny 13. Campbell R. Ross S nyder Mc Burney Sheeh an D. J ohnson C. Miller N. Shehan M usg rove C. Scott Roennnu Honorary Officers Lucy Ann Howard Kitty Lou Rooney Mary DeVol Mary Hughes Marian Anderson icon people. On foreign fronts al l aver the world, former R. 0 . T C. cadets are proving the ir worth. But the R. 0. T. C has done more than develop potential mi litary leade rs-it has tra ined boys of high school age in citizenship, leadership, courtesy, and in such practical subjects os sa nitation, first-a id, map-reading, United States military history, and marksmanship. It ha s taught bays personal cleanI Ill Ill Ill Ill II II 1111 1111 - --- - , , , ' ' Rifle Team Paul Bauman J ames Baker Henry Pfaff Stanley Clay John Porter Russell Ward Crack Platoon Front, left to rig ht: Tennant Andersen Presler J cul Voss Kirho fcr S. J ohnson Van Wormer Hughes Sheeha n Stagem a n Paulson Burgstrom Everest Lewis Petrus D. Johnson D. Spa rks Cha n cy H eck Tollinger Wickman Mc Burney Roennau Wadsworth Jines and care o f the c lothes, a nd has promoted hea lth. But R. 0. T . C. work has not all bee n on the lines of drill. Three dances, besides the M ilitary Ball, were sponsored by the officers or the Crack Platoon. The proceeds of the se dances went to the R. 0 . T . C. fund wh ich pays for sabers, A . L. insignia, and care of the rifle range. Se ve ra l new institutions have been started in the regiment for the fi rst time th is year. Among these are the organizat ions, Crack Platoon and the Silent Platoon , and the c hance g iven eve ry cadet to fi re on the range. For supe rior scores, marksman, sharpshooter, and expert meda ls were awarded. Medals were also awarded to the outstanding cadets of t he regiment. Ninety-nine Company A Company B COMPANY A-Colone l Al berti Copt. Fernley - Capt. Andersen - - - 1st Lt. Lemen - - - 2nd Lt. Langfeldt - - - 2nd,Lt. N. Peterson. COMPANY B-Lt. Colonel Cloy - - - Capt. Word - - - 1st Lt. Frohordt - - - _ _ - 2nd Lt. Harmon - _ - 2nd Lt. Ni xon. "There's Something About a Soldier The Abraham Li ncoln R. 0 . T. C. unit is outstanding in that this is one of the few schools that hos a full regiment and thus a cadet colonel. A. L. is also one of the three schools in Iowa t o hove R. 0 . T. C. At the first of the semester almost 500 boys One Hundred signed up fo r R. 0. T. C. and after some were el iminated for various reasons, more than 400 cadets rema ined to fil l up the ran ks of the six companies. The regiment marched on Moy 26 at the Federal I nspection. l I I I I I II - - Ill Ill - Ill Ill Ill Company c Company D COMPANY C-Mojor Speer - - - Major Henderson - - - Major Boehman - - - Capt. Sweeny _ - - l st Lt. Schellenberg __ - l st Lt. Buhrman 2nd Lt. Tennant - - - 2nd Lt. Hartwell. COMPANY D-Copt. Sulley - - - l st Lt. Ginn - - - 2 nd Lt. Olson - - - 2nd Lt. Peregoy. That Is Fine, Fine, Fine'' Many times during the month before federal inspection the streets around A L. were fi lied with R. 0 . T. C. cadets as early as 7 :00 a . m. The regiment was formed with one battalion in the drill lot and one battalion in the street. Then at the officers' commands the full regiment marched to Kirn or Robertson Field for a practice review. Sometimes these parades were carried on after school. The fo rma l inspecton was displayed to its full extent, with each man doing his part. One Hundred One Company E Company F COMPANY E-Capt. Lee - - - l st Lt. Sparks - - - l st Lt. Drustrup - 2nd Lt. Knudson - - - 2nd Lt. O' Neill . COMPANY F-Copt Porter - - - Capt. Bryan - - - l st Lt. Rose - - - 2nd Lt. Reynolds. Some Are Finer The Crack Platoon of Abraham Lincoln was formed for the purpose of giving the enlist ed men who are outstanding in the reg - iment something to work for. The drill is the same as prescribed by the War Department except for a few movements worked One Hund,.ed Two out by the men themselves. Although this is the ir first year, the men have already put on several pe rformances at the school dances and have been high ly received. It is a chance for the new men of the reg iment to get ahead. I·_,, l Daze by Days ~~ ~ II ' " ' If ' Left, top to bottom. Portals of knowledge ... Bull's eye' . . . Artist and model . . . OH! happy initiation day! . . . Right: Loy on, Mc Duff r . . • A study in study ... Vic - tory Book Campaign ... The peoples' choice . . . Houselights dimmed. Salute At Sunset With a grave salute, the Crack Platoon respectfully lowers Old Glory at sunset. The Flag Code decrees that the Stars and Stripes shall not remain up after sundown. But "by the dawn's early light" the Red, White and Blue will again be waving proudly from the top of the mast. In a sense, for the seniors, graduation from high sc hool marks one sunset in their careers. It is only a temporary lowering of the flag, however. In an early dawn On e Hundred Four their flag, too, will again be flying to mark continued activity in college, career, or calling. For the rest of us, June is a pause in our education, but September will see us again gathering on the hillside in the old, redbrick school house, ready for another year of furious activity. Hail and farewell! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1942 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1942 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 44. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1942 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1942 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook